davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
RECONCILIATION OF REED.

The convention that recently met In the
First Congressional District Of Maine and
renominated Thomas Il. Reed, the notorious
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
was, in every respect Reed convention.
No other name was mentioned. The mere
suggestion OF competitor would not have
been tolerated. How unanimous was the
sentiment of the convention in favor Of the
Speaker was shown by the fact that its pro
ceedings did not cover a longer space of
time than twenty minutes; in that
short period Reed was proposed as
candidate and renominated, reso-
lutions were read, and the convention
adjourned. AS Hon. W. +. Lunt, Of Port
land, who presented the name Of Mr.. Reed,
expressed It, 1t was 'the privilege Of the
convention TO marshal the way along
which the speaker was moving TO the sum-
nit Of his greatness" the meaning of this
somewhat ambiguous phrase being after
wards revealed by the ballot that was
taken as to the preference of the delegates
for the Presidency, all but six votes being
cast In favor OF Mr.. Reed, the six votes no
doubt representing ofliccholders, whose in
terests led them TO support the adpinistra-
ton.
The resolutions Of the convention especi-
ally commended "the long and successful
effort OF the Speaker to bring about change
In the rules and the practice Of the House."
and he was warmly eulogized as man
''from whose presence ISLANDERS slink away,
and before whose good name and fame liz
bells wither and vanish"
This encomium is expressed in very warm
language, somewhat warmer in fact than
would have been expected Of Mr.. Reeds
supporters, eyeu in the Congressional dis
trict which he represents. Not improbably
this utterance was inspired by the recent
exposure Of the methods by which the
Speaker has so long secured "a very large
majority In his district, bribery ON
the most shameful scale, being one
OF the most notorious. That this
charge against 1.-THE good name and
fame" OF MIR. Reed has not as yet "wither-
w eht sSht,Attu- w ASt tAtt fdhEudSt
Of the convention, is due, no doubt,
10 the fac; that IL Is not libel. Truth
Is not In the habit Of "slinking away
whatever may he the habit of Islander. All
the protestations OF the convention cannot
convince the unbiased opinion Of the whole
country that Mr.. Reed did not conniye at
the unprincipled aud illegal means that
have been employed 10 return him to Con-
gress for 30 many successive terms.
Az 10 whether the Speaker is entitled 10
the gratitude Of the American people be-
cause no has systematically ignored the
time honored practice Of the House, re-
mains 70 be seen. The next Congressional
elections will throw some light on this sub
ject, and II anything can be inferred from
passing events. that light will he highly
anfsyorabIe % the success Of the EepubI'.
~ party l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
MILLER q mmoADs-,on,,a oea.
,r, it may be, hide a little flirt-

or, it may be, hide a little flirt-
ation-"iust a littlcl' With
it you can make air currents
to ircshcn the bloom on your
cheeks and keep your bangs
crisp and curled. The Fans
upon which we pouncc this
week are ladies Fans-ornate
and beautiful in design and
execution; very essential APP
pendages to the rounding out
of any wcll-dressed gentle
woman attire. You will OBJ
serve that our Relief Sale cut
puts them within your reach at
nan friCe-Onc-ilait the posi-
tive, legitimate market price.
Laces, too, twin sisters to cool
breathing Fans, are fearfully
cut in this Small-wear Carni-
val. Very hard to conceive
how far below regular prices
are ours on the finest kinds
Of laces. Fine Torchon laccs
for a nickel a yard are near
er a present than a purchase.
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
Barton Heights

l. steadily and constantly growing. one
by one houses are finished and occupied,
and new houses begun. Mr.. Bart0n's new
residence is being built and will make very
handsome appearance. The water-works
are now completed and promise to be great
success. A trestle over first or 1t. Johns
street would practically bring this property
as near the city and ms convenient as the
Richmond College. There can be no doubt
but that one of these streets, Will be bridged
i'm the near future.
4 new avenue from iIenricO Pike,
through Barton and f0urqueren addition,
and Barton and Lambs Brookland Park, &
Brooke Turnpike. will soon be finished, and
make an elegant drive around the city
Lots sold in all these properties, on small
cash. Payment balance, monthly. Prices
are so low that they are unquestionably
good investments. Ride out on the bus
and see them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
THE MOZART MUSICALE.
Miss Emily Winant and Mr.. William
Courtney TO sing.


Monday evening an artist Of national
reputation appears at the Mozart, Miss
Emily Winant. the greatest oratorio con-
tralto in the country. With her is william
Courtney, tenor, one Of the prominent New
York vocal teachers, whose pupils include
some Of the most successful singers now BE-
fore the public. Tie programme is:
Overture, Raymond 1'homas), Amateur
Orchestra song, lis All that ! Can say
MOpe Temple), Mr.. Courtney. Arid, from
"Sainson and Dalila" saint Saens, Miss
Xinant. song. elaine tNanderwater), Mr.
Courtney. selection, LA Nestate" (Merca-
dantcl, Amateur Orchestra. SOngs-o, KEN
not du das Land (BeethOveDE b, Widmung
fSchumann), Miss Win mt song, / Arise
from Dreams OF hee (Salaman), Mr.. Court
ney. Waltz. Auschied Won Munchen (GuDgD,
Amateur orchestra. song, Chlldrcn's Home
(Cowen). Miss Winant Duet. Dews Of the
summer Night Buck. Miss Wlnant and Mr.
Courtney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

NEW YORK. June IA Herald special
from Ensenada, lower California, says the
English corporation. known as the Mexican
Land and Colonization Company has adop-
ted and put in force a policy, with the OBJ
iect Of driving every American settler out
of lower California. The cOmpany's idea
Is to colonze the ppninsula with English
men and establish British protectorate
over the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

Will you heed The warning the signal, per-
haps, OF the sure approach of that more terri
Bile disease, Consumptinng Ask yourselves
II yen can afford for the sake OF saving 30
cents, to run the risk and 10 nolbng fog It,.
We know from experience tDat ~hiloh's tnre
will cure your Cough. IL never isiis. rms
explains why more than Milton Of Bottles
were sold the past year. IL relieves Group
and Nhooplng Cough at once. Mothers, do
DOT DO without II. sample bottles fee. Sold
by Bodeker brothers and II. Nj. Shields 3 Coz
corner OF Firth and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
VIRGINIA BeACH.
InvigoratiDg Life Down by the Scala
test Arrivals.


VIRGINIA BEACH, PRINCESS ANNE CoUN-
TY, VA, June ll.-ISpecial. This ocean
resort appears to be a great sanltarium for
children in June, brought here to nourisb
and invigOrate by pure ocean air, and the
balmy ozone from the pine forests. which
run dOWu close to the beach all along this
trend Of coast from Cape Henry to Hatteras.
about ninety miles, just twice as long as
the famous Pablo Beach in Florida.
The Princess Anne Hotel is fast tillng up
with sojourners from the South, principally
from Tennessee and Georgia. and quite q
gOOdly number from Richmond, as the Regis
, ter attests.
The various improvements made here are
quite animated, and make the beach very
lively. All the cottagers are here for the
season, and in the evening and early mvtn
the beach is filled with various equipagfs,
from the small donkey cart, with children.
10 the more pretentiOus turnout of the fam
lily carriage.
The great beauty OF the Princess Anne
social circle is the entire absence Of osten-
taiiOus display; it's mOie like family cir:
Gle than ANYTHING else, and comfort is more
consulted than the exacting yagaries of the
Goddess Fashion.
The amusements here are mostly riding
along the beach and through the pine for.
ests in vehicle and on horseback. Those
who delight in fishing can be accommodated
To the full measure OF their inclination, a.
the bays and lakes in the vicinity Of the hotel
abound with choice fish. In season shoot
ing is excellent about here.
To accommodate the Richmond people, ;.
II. Shoemaker, the company's ticket and
advertising agent. will soon arrange foi eX-
cmrsions 10 the Virginia Beach. that will
give all 80 disposed an ample opportunity
TO visit the Ocean Shore, which is u marked
contrast 10 the bay shore resorts.
The following arrivals from Richmond
registered since my last: j. Woodward,
A. j. Baker, Miss Baker Adams, Z. ;. W.
Adams. Mrs. w. }. Cussen, child, and
nurse; Mrs. L. w. Smith. two children and
nurse; j. j. Hickok. q. q. Lambert, e i.
Laihrop, wife and three children; Miss
Scott aud maid, Charles ,. -tringielow.
q. Robinson, wife and son; Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
W. Caldwell, University Of Virginia; J. u.
Er0af md sou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
shoVcling Out.

About one year ago a similar advertise
ment appeared in THE TIMES that the relia-
bic one-price clOthier, Henry Cohen, was lii
orally shoyeling out mems, boys and chill
dren's suits al figures maryelOusly low. and
the people went to see and bought. On the
fourth page Of to-day's issue YOU will sec
that he again proposes to shovel out from
his n.ammosh stock and put the prices to
suit the closest buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
Miller 4 R|lOadS'
Small Wares Carnival
RELIEF SALE PRICES
'TiS Pennies This Week !!
Ills Pennies This Week !!
L.dDIES, LOOK TO -FOUR
JD.iRDROBES.

stimulated by our CREA L
RELIEF SALE Last week
was a surging success Turned
away more trade than many
of our pen-inkand-paper com
petitors caught 1t stands on
the docket as the biggest
weeks business we've ever
done Our deep-cut prices
point necessity; the necessity
pulls trade Put on sales
people till counter-room was
crammed, and then couldn't
wait on all This week will
be worse and more of it !
Pennies will do dollar duty
A carnival Of small wares" to
round out wardrobes Are
you thinking of packing your
trunk? Better lay in a sup
ply of these.
There's nothing like leather
when it's the right kind and
wound up in the right way in
the right fancy. The leather
things enumerated here are
not only right, they are novel
i'm their righteousness. Not a
bald-headed buzzard in the
whole house ! What we're
cutting now under pressure
which we feel more kecnly
than Of all, are all beautiful
novelties, selected this season
with all due regard to the nice
requirements Of an intelligent
trade. Not leather in name
alone, but in reality. Those
card-case and pocket-bOok
combinations in Russian and
seal leather are something
charmingly beautiful think OF
50 cents buying them, and
those deliberately embossed
SHOPPING b A G. S in
through and.through leather,
no papier-mache, and exquls-
itely lined with leather as fine
as silk and as durable as
leather can be, cut to $3.50
and those aristocratic SEAL
BAGS made of the finest and
softest seal leather lined
throughout with rich Russia
leather and having a con-
venicnt card-casc combined
on the outside, cut to $50, IS
a bargain that beggars com
parison. And for ladies' OF
fine tastes and moderate in
comes there are hundreds OF
those UNDRESSED (ushe)
CHATTLAlNE
lined IN
royal Russian leather and cut
down to the easily-reached
price of 81 lac.
MNe4 4 Hko@Ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

Following are undeliyered messages now
on hle for week ending June 18th. $780, al
the Western Union Telegraph Office;
Mrs. " L. Brooks. George Engle, f.. j sell
dom. Eeziah Truehart, ~. o. Crawford, FliZ-
huph Lee. u :. Cook, Mrs Wandrela, Ms.
Law Covert. Sumers Pearson, Mrs. =. V.
VenahIe. T. v Douglass. l.. \. Wexford, Miss
n. -, Irewitt Isiah Winston. X a. Miller,
Willie Chaperl, r. Il. Beadles, John n
SteUart. r. - Carpenter. George y. flimp-
ton. Miss Helen frcwit. George y. Plimpion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

Tuesday two Mexican cowboys, living
near Moore station, had a singular and Ia
tai duel. Their names were Jose Carrasco
and Manuel Basco. They met in the road.
quarreled about a COW, and endcayored TO
lasso each other. Carrasco lariated his OPP
ponent by the neck, dragged him from the
saddle, and set oil at full speed. Basco was
dragged nearly mile. His neck was
broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

Mrs. NJ. Edith lIowcott, of New Orleans.
probably owns more real estate than any
other Southern woman. She has in her own
right over 10000 acres OF selected timber
lands in Louisiana and Mississippi, and is
still buying. She has just completed "A pur-
chase Of $500 acres or hardwood and ey-
press timber land in Louisiana and 1890
acres OF pine IN Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

The Chattanooga Times inquired into tho
nationality Of the 3js members of the Cham
Der of Commerce OF that prosperous aud go
head city. The result OF the investigation
showed that i7j OF the 3js, or less than half
were born in the Southern States, while M
were born North and thirty-six in Foreign
countries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
HOWITZERS' REUNION.
The Annual Gathering 10 be Held at
Providence Forge.

THE TIMES extends thanks for an invita-
ton TO the annual reunion of the Richmond
Howitzers. which will be held next We'd
nesdav at Providence Forge The committees
are: Lieut.. Thos. II. ~tarke, chairman; on
invitations and receptions. Sergeant ". Il.
Daniel. Corporal W. :. Woodson, Private
l.. VI. Crutcnied: on transportation. SER
geamt X. ID. Austin; on refreshments, SER
geant ". &. AmmOn; on amusements, ri
Yates J. :. Eubank, T.. l.. Parr X. W.
White. J. l.. Brown. j. NJ. Grooms, J.. X.
Ealium
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

The shreveport and Houston Railroad,
from LogaDsport 10 Shreveport. forty miles.
has been sold 70 Joseph Richardson and NJ,
@. HawIey, under . judgment OF court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
SMALL WARE CARNIVAL
Relief-Sale Prices.

Russian Leather Pocket Books
zoe.
(cathor lined. cut from 3-cl
Ladies' Seal Purses, 81 lie.
patent watch-spring top. cut from 5ocl
Pockct-BOoks and Card Gases
81 lie.
(,cal combination books. cut from 5lel
Russian Leather Pocket-BookS
SOC.
Ohc finest card-cascs combined cut from. -,ot
Embossed Leather Card-CaSes
zoe.
elegantly lined with leather. cu. from3,e
Embossed Leather Card-Ca,e>
2Jc.
Oargs sire. eat nom. 5ocl
Seal Leather Shopping-Isags. 81
Oeather lined. card-case outside. ana f.,,,
$500
Finest Leather Sh0pping-Bag,
$50.
(iiussian leather lined, cut fr3ms21
The Finest Seal Leather Bars.
$500.
magnihaent things. cut from ssl
Fine Leather teticulcs, 81.
(undressod, cut from 81 5ol
{ hatalainc shopping Bags.
81 LIE.
lundressed - leather. cut from .5ci
These are only a few OF as
many thousands Of similar
things similarly cut We call
them Small Wears but they
are in their importance very
large and prominent features
of every lady wardrobe. This
phenomenal RELIEF SALE
has given every other depart
mcnt its "pitch," and thus at
tuned they make merry music.
The small things in our cstab-
lishment have been overlook
ed in the big-money melee I'M
til now, andthough last, they're
so far from being the least
that the rumble they'll arouse
will shake the windows in
many a retail shanty. The
GREAT SALE has our store
in full swing now and from
door to dome compulsion prices
prevail. The mornings being
nice and cool, ladies would do
well to arrange the details OF
their domestic demands as to
visit us early every day this
week. Better run the scissors
through this price-list and use
it as a memorandum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

Have the babe photographed by Foster,
liz y. Ninth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
SNIALL-WARE CARNIVAL
Relief-Sale Prices!
Polished Stick Scene Fans, Zoe.
(cut from 2Oc.)

Polished Stick Scene Fans, Zoe.
(cut from 2Oc)
Painted Cloth Fans, zoe.
very handsome-cui from 3sc.)
Painted Satin Fans, zoe.
(all shades--cut from 50c.)
Hand Painted Satin Fans, ~ &c.
black and colors-cut from 75c)
Hand-Painted Satin Fans, 5Uc,
very hne-sut from ST.
Hand-Painted Gauze Fans, Toe.
(cut from 81 and $3.50
Satin Feathered-Tippcd Fans 30
hand-painted-cut from 75c.)
Y. B.-NIllinery Trimmings, Flow
ers. etc. at positively HALF PRICE!
Divide the price on anything in this
line by = and the quotient is. this
weeks price.
TOrchOn Laccs, &c.
(cut from 7c)
TOrchon Laccs,l6c.
(cut from SCI
Torcbon Laces, Sc.
(cut from l0c.)
Torchon and Medici Laces, Toe.
cent from i5c)
Torchon and Medici Laces, 12tc.
(cut from 2oc.)
TOrchOn and Mcdici Laces, 1Jc.
(cut from 22c.)
y. B.-Ten thousand yards of the
above Iaces. all pure linen, hand
woven, In wide and narrow widths
coarse and fine patterns, "Srider-web'
threads good. strong, heavy woIk-in
Torchon. Medici and Esrurial designs
the largest assortment ut the lowest
prices ever known.
Not at all necessary to re-
mind any responsible human
being that a fan at this season
is not only a luxury, but a So
cial God-send You can 60
most anything behind a fan
hide your smiles or your tears,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

price, to less, to actually one
fourth their real intrinsic value
This is straight from
the shoulder facts-that Won
would do well to lean on
while you follow up the carni.
val.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
SNIALL-WARE CARNIN
ReIief-SaIe Prices.


Clothes Brushes, 2Jc.
(cut from Soc
Uair-Brushes, II lie.
(cut from 25c)
Bristlc Hair-Brushcs, zoe.
(cut from 33c)
BristIc Hair-Brushcs, 81 LIE.
(the best-cut from jOc)
Extra Fine Brushes, zoe.
(cut from 81
The Best Brushes Made, 0Jc.
Ccut from si.25J
Best Mucilage, Be.
tcut from Sc a boltle)
Shoe Polish, DC. Bottle.
English Tooth-Brushes, II Lee.
extra large, cut from 2Oc.l
Sperm Machine Oil, DC.
worth twice &c. a bottle.)
Swansdown Face-POwder, 90.
(roppln's famous powier.l
Best Sachct Powder. sc.
(all odOrs at this price,
Triple Extract, zoe.
(cut from 25c a single OUNCE
=. B.-Rlchmond smells swecicr
since we startel this extract Offering.
E-crybody is buying 1t. II Will hardly
last this week through. and when It's
gone MS gone 10 stay.
Boys Pcrcalc Waists, 81 lie.
(nicely plaited-cut from 5oc)
Windsor Plaid Ties, ~ lie.
Call silk-cut from 25c)
Genticmcn's Night-Shirts, zoe.
(nnely made--cut from G9c.)
Gentlemcn's Half-iIOse lie.
(drop-stltch-cut from 25c)
Misses Fast-Black Hose, zoe,
double heel and tOc-cut from 5Ocl
ladies Black Lislc Hose, :33c.
double heel and t0e-cut from Soc
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

KANSAS is suffering for want of rain
NEW HAMPSHIRE claims a large hay yield.
ANTHRACITE coal is found in Washington.
THERE are twenty-five republics i'll the
world.
PHILADELPHIA has 500 building associa-
tiOnS.
THERE are SOIL, 195 head of cattle in
Texas.
CANADA is sending out armed sealers this
season.
THE German Reichstag has been pro
rogued
Hot winds are now threatening the crops
of Kansas.
A GOOD many ice factories are being built
in Georgia.
FRANCE has imposed a duty of six cents Oh
Indian corn.
NEWFOUNDLAND will raise 120, ZOO, 900 lob
sters this year.
CHILL has bought fourteen Krupp batter.
les for $500, 900.
CALIFORNIA will give 100000 bushel
wheat crop this year.
THE gold premium has advanced to 203 pei
cent. at Buenos AyreS
GEORGIA will furnish 12,O 900 carloads of
watermelOns this year.
THE Island of Malta, Oft Zanzibar coast
has been coded to Germany.
THE recent hot spell has been d bonanza
for the summer hotel keepers.
NEW YORK's annexation scheme embraces
territory of 300 square miles.
ICEBERGS in the Gulf of St Lawrence are
causing much trouble to navigators.
WITHIN ten miles of Knoxville. Tenn.
thirty marble quarries are in operation.
STANLEY has given the name of Equatorial
to the province governed by Emin Pasha.
RECENT forest fires in the mountains OF
New Mexico have caused enormous damage.
CHICAGO's twenty million dollar stock
yards will remain under American control.
NATIONAL educators in session at Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi, agreed that coeducatioD
is best.
Empire Z, 800, 900 are enrolled In the public
schools.
For its strategic railways in Manchuria
China will borrow 30, 600, 900 taels of Ameri-
can silver.
BULGARIA is on the eve Of stopping pay
ment of the Turkish tribute and declaring
her independence
FRANCE offers no further opposition to the
the Anglo-German agreement. No wonder,
for she gets Madagascar.
GEORGE VANDERBILT recently paid S12OC
an acre for tract of land adjoining his eS-
tate near Asheville n. c.
On an average a little more than two per.
sons are killed and five injured each day on
the railroads Of this country.
THERE has been mad dog scare in Eastern
Connecticut ever since last fall and several
hundred dogs have been killed which were
thought 20 have displayed symptoms of
hydrOphObia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25

The ordinary New York candy factory
will employ about 100 to $50 hands,
who are largely adults and make very
good wages. In the summer fifty barrels
of sugar per day will be made up into
sweets, and in q few months more, when
preparing for the holiday trade, and
when the rush is at its highest, 200 bar
rcls daily will not be considered a very
high figure. The great bulk OF the sugar
used in candy making is Of a special
grade of granulatcd refined especially for
the purpose. 4 little corn syrup or glu-
cose Is employed in the manufacture of
some kinds of candy, but outside of that
the lavors, nuts or seeds, gums, Choco-
late, etc, are the only materials found
necessary.
Starch Is prominent aid in manufac-
turing sweets. and the ordinary factory
will need about 100, 600 pounds of it for
daily use. This may seem strange to
candy eaters, but it is easily explained.
In the factory everything is laid out in
starch. The mouldS for gum drops, jelly
beans and all such articles are all made
in starch, and these mouldS are among
the most essential needs Of the candy
maker.-Netr York Nc1rs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25

a roe or young mart upon the mountains or
Eether.n
Oh, how different it is on earth from the
way il is in heaven when Christian dies T.
We say, Close his eyes" In heaven they
say, Give him a palm On earth we say,
Let him down in the ground" In heaven
thew say, "Raise him on a throne On
earth il is, Farewell, farewell" In heaven
il is, Welcome, welcome And | see
Christian soul coming down TO the river of
death, and he steps into the river and the
water comes TO the ankle. He says, Lord
Jesus, is this DEATH No" says Christ
this is not death" And he wades still
deeper down into the waters until the food
Gomez TO the knee, and he says, Lord
Jesus, tell me- tell me, is this
DEATH And Christ says NO, no; this is
not DEATH And he wades still farther
down until the wave comes to the girdle,
and the soul says Lord Jesus, is this
DEATH" No says Christ, this is not. ="
And deeper in wades the soul till the billow
strikes the lip, and the departing one cries,
Lord Jesus is this deathS' No" saws
Christ. this is not But when Christ had
lifted that soul on a throne OF glory, and the
pomp and joy Of heaven came surglng to its
feet then Christ said, This Oh transported
soul this is death"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25

POsTMAsTER-GENE WASAMAKER has
received $500 from an individual who signs
himself Conscience" 1t has come along
in installments and is, the writer says, inter
est on money of which he defrauded the Gov
eminent He does not say how the Govern
ment is ever to get the principal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25

The Russian Government proposes to
hold a national industrial, farming and
fine arts exhibition in Moscow in 1898.