davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
HOW TT WILL BE OBSERVED.
DUKE AND DUCHESS AT GLASGOW.
Their Graces Attend n Sale Of Lots and
the Duke Makes = Purchase.

Their Graces Attend n Sale Of Lots and
the Duke Makes Purchase.
ESPECIAL telegram to the Dispetchl
GLASGOW. Va, November 26.-The
feature of to-day was the presence OF the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough and
party. The weather was not as pretty as
Yesterday. A cold, drilling rain began
in the morning and continued during
the whole day, obliging the crowd to re-
pair TO tents, where the sale was held.
The Duke and party were escorted to the
tents by Ex-Governor Lee. The Duke
manifested much interest IN the sale,
putting in several bids and finally Sc
curing q choice piece of business pro-
perty.
II is now considered the most English
thing one can do to buy property IN
Glasgow. The Duke and his party were
accompanied by Professor Proctor. OF
Kentucky, and were the guests OF ex-
Governor Lee while at Glasgow.
TAKING LOCAL VIEWS.
The Duke carried a Kodak camera
with him and from time TO time amused
himself with making snapshots at the
sale and of points of interest in the town.
The ducal party will remain here until
tomorrow, when they proceed on their
trip North.
The total amount of sales for two days
amounts to Sl55, 900. The total number
Of lotssold were two hundred and eleven.
No more were offered. The special
trains from Cincinnati and Baltimore re-
turned this afternoon.
AT THE NATURAL BRIDGE.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch-l
NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL, Va, No
vember 26.-Ihe Duke and Duchess Of
Marlborough are here, delighted with
the Natural Bridge and the scenery sur
rounding it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
COLONEL POLK ANO PARTY.

They VIII Leave for ocaia, fla'' Dy fas'
Train on Friday.
Especial telegram 10 tho Dispasch1
WASHINGTON, November 26.-Colonel
L. L. Polk, president of the National
Farmers Alliance, and party will leave
Washington on Friday by the fast mail
train to attend the National Alliance
Convention at Ocala, Fla. They 60 va
jacksonville and Palatka.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
NEWFoUNDLAND'S BAIT LAW.
1t Receives "A Shock at the Hands OF the
Colonial Supreme Court.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y toIu.raVH 70 INC DT'F'V7l-'I
HALIFAX, n. s., November 26.-The
Newfoundland bait law has received a
severe shock at the hands of the Supreme
Court, which has upset all convictions
recorded against American vessels for
violations OF the bait law and mulcted
the Government in heavy law expenses.
The effect of the judgment is to compel
the Government to refund to American
and Canadian vessels the amount Of
license fees improperly collected from
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
A Stay In the sugar-Trust Proceedings.
fBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.1

New YORK. November 26.-Judge
Cullen, in the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn, has granted stay OF proceedings to
the Sugar Trust, which prevents the re-
ceiyers and oil court officers from taking
charge of the affairs OF the trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
wiscopsin's New Senate.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

ASHLAND, WIS, November 26.-A re-
count Of the vote on State senator in
Marinette county finds Schofisld Gre
publican) elected by Sc majority, before
declared defeated by Al. This gives the
Republicans seventeen and the Demo
Gratis sixteen members Of the newly
elected State Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
A Negro Tramp Terribly Mangled While
Beating Hts Way on Train.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.
BURKRvnLLE, Va, November 26.-A
colored man named Clarence Clark, from
Washington, n. c., beating his way ON
a west-bound Norfolk and Western train
and trying to get to Roanoke. fell from
the train when leaving this place to-day.
lie was badly bruised, and, having one
leg cut open to the bone and the other
probably broken, is in critical condi-
tom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SAID ~
L PART OF The LAIE W. L Nv , "a.
nISS yALuABLECIrY PkofEkrf.-in e', ~, N
Ton Of ths eroinafIer-nsmed dec,s'
ALL ON the promises. az oeiocA T. ".' -
THURSDAY. DscssBss =, -, o..
,,., why VALUABLE PROPERTY on ~. ~,
s.s ss I'm. o, Eishth betsecn Main snd ttall''s
.,~"... tnown A. scDonOugh's iyery.stsD' !,
srar,,ng abou. 81 feet running bscN 80 9.n.
ssss "a 40 alley, paying "a eI'elens 7. a.,,iia
80, IN locatlon, near 70 NAN sho s's-'....
&C.,. makes Il desirable for mahy Pas
90 .noalt command spirited eompeuN IL.
Tysxs. one fourth cash balau.e an ,a.
80 ara eighteen months, Tor bonds "'H
,sr.., ADDED, aad ulio retained. .,,S
BEVERLEY 4. ckl sh
CONWAY X sANpS
special Commissioner
- ,.r ctvcurr corRf on rns COUNTY , y,
- i,ow Lspiss ExscrtOss,
- cowAsDIx AND Ala, DsFs>DASis In,
Nv 4 Lsaks, cierk Of SAID court ay,..,sasrs
,n., ,hs fond required Of Special sen .sa,.,y K
W ~ Cowardin. a. T. trump Anu 49, oa .nl
s.ais hv decree catered Ia shls s'x.a
Ssa day Of Jass, issa has been as'i sAKk
Teete. SsHk
non
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
By Louis kawl'uga,
Real Estatc Aurunueer.
No. 100 east Main street,

TRUSTEES SALE BY AUCTION OF
4 TWO NIcK SMALL FRAME HOUSES nos
3ls AND 3ois y STREET BETNhLN Illlt-
TIaTH AND THIkTY-FIHST, o. thE NOklH
sIDROF \ STREET, FhONllHs Iuu6lukhe -
FEET. MORE OR LK-S. AND HifNlfH BACK
ABOUT 50 FREr TO AZ GALLEY - COMMON
BY virtue Of = decd Il trust from Luke bay,
dated January 3. 1850. duly .rlei iu kIrh-
moud Chsncery Court in neei-B'ns lb &, pAgo
l3 default having been mAin in me payment ~
certain notes thorcin secured ani n"lug r.
duired 70 10 90 by the beneficiary in shii deco.
W. will sell sc auction, on lle premises, On
SATURDAY, N0yEHBsR -, $780,
a. AZ O'Clock z. ~, tho PROPERTY conveyed
ia saii deed sni described above. Tho houses
are comp aratiyely new ard Ia good order AMI
will always command good tenants,
TRHns: Cash ~ 10 expenses % sale snd cnf'
"a N notes nov pact duo amounting o. tl5oy
tho balance on such terms a. may he announced
az sale CHARLES A. ko-k,
WILLIAM LOYkNSfElS,
no23 Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

Tho Financial Condition Again Normal.
lBy telegraph to the psspasch.l
NEW YoRK, November 26.-Soms
clearing house sestiRaatss were .rVtug1ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
BUSINESS WANTS.
T OINl DIN 1!

4 y Y j y n
Join the PROGRESSIVE ENDOWMENT GUILD
OF AMERICA. No better place 70 put your
money and enjoy handsome competency at the
end Of ten years; no better provision for your
family in case Of your death before expiration
OF the ten years Give your name 70 one OF mo
many mem bers OF the GUILD. or address The
Supreme Secretary, northwest corner Ninth and
Main streets, Richmond, Va. Pamphlet giving
fun explanation froe. al J-su,Iu&In3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
sale BY R. B. cuAFFp 8 Co, Aacuoncor>
UCTION SALE OF MPEOyFD

A UCTION SALE OF IMPROVED
y CATTLE AND FARMING MpLFrBNTs,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~. i-N, AT GRANT
LAND, FIVE AND \ uNF NlLfS NtaI COP
RICHMOND. AND ON TIE RICHMOND And
ALLEGHANY RAlLROAD.-Oh
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER gSru.
a. II o'clock ! will sell ., public aus'ion TiiiR.
ny HEAD OF lHOKOl ntiHHED and REDI
TERED JERSEY CATTLE, g-aio ll0'steins a.
Jcrs-ya This Is pronounced tne du,s' herd ~
cattle IN the south. and 10 the Virginia ~'ats
Fair cArred on dfeen first prsmium- uut OFT
po.aibie seventeen. some ~ she IHrs.yt ars
very high-priced chttlo. Que 20 t1nm having sl A
Tor 81 .000 on tho leland - leroy, fun ,iiers
havus taken first premiums AZ uiN Quest COW
90 tbs Falr-Grounds 81 snY age or lr.rf ono
taking it one year ana tho o-uor Gao TOW. la.-
ties deslring 10 improve their herir -n. ..ii u0t
miss this chance. Also % Jos ~ fAkNlNt ~.
PLEh BNTs.
.S-Ihose coming ny rail should rlfchasf
ilcsets - the station beyond, which Is MesfhaM
OF Lorraine and ASA the conductor t0 glt uom
of az Grantard.
TERIs: Atsalo. safe regariless N thc yea
Their vs. p GRANT
no 2s.3t trlnlAn1, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

Tho unierslgned, appointed By me so,'N
mentioned decree. viii offer as public A-eA'A'
on the premises, on
TUESDAY. DscsgBga p $50
commanding At O'CLOCK r. n. the REAL .
TATE mentioned IA sai decree ana hefe,9 -e.
srribed a. 81 feet of ground ~i.h three liam'
houses thereon. on the noriA slio " hf.i.
street near Elizabeth street, ol feet ni kIY.lt
with three frame tonemcnis therfoA GA -
south siis of Moore street immciAifIf glFst'
tia mt mentioned. m 81 lots run psek w l'.~
IN. property will b. offered ether 40 . "lo.,
or supiivisd % sult bidders IS may D. le'.i.
hest al sale. THIS DrossHts IA uuis4N .l ~
tunity for persons a -msn 'neaus [" s9,-''
homes ia an improving locality.
Tsgss: ono fourth cash, res.ltr ~
twelve, and olghteeu month. Ire pti' As'' =
give negotiable notes VIII Interest ailyi Ls'a
Ito day OF sale. aBd the uilo re,slaoi -A"'
conveyance Is ordered ~ ine court
a. %. JANIS.
BRVERLEY r.. CRuNf
NIiITAMP DsSAls-i TX,
GEORGE d. CARTER,
special Commissioner
IN rHx CIRCUIT C0Csr " fHE COUNTY on -
afco-CARrzs, rsCsrEr, AGAINST DV'V'"
SON:
IW.s. Lease, clerk o the Circuit 'o'ft -. =
.sid do certify that Special onniis, ioness -
o. James, George 10. Garter, william 2. .s.
sure. and Beverley 7. trump naf' -,
hont reauired by decree eaiffta ln -ai- 49,
on the glst day Of Noy8mtef. IS.
Given under my hsnd lhis -i.a gay o.
Der. is9Q " g,k
no25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
ABSOLUTELY HIGH.

This afternoon committees from the
tobacco aud mercantile interests IN this
city called upon agents and asked Tor q
reduction OF rates here which are SAID TO
be absolutely high. Colonel Gordon
of Richmond, was spokesman for the
insurance men, and it was agreed that
after January LIST committee shall VISIT
Danville, make an investigation into the
condition of things, and then make such
recommendation to the State Board OF
Underwriters as may be deemed advisa-
BILE.
HOW IT WILL BE OBSERVED.
Thanksglving-day will be observed
here tomorrow in substantial fashion.
The ladies of the City Mission will meet
at the Baptist church in the morning and
receive such offerings for tho poor as the
people of the city may be willing TO
make. At night there will be public
service and Rev. I. b. Thames will de-
liver an address suited to the occasion.
Ex-Governor Scales, OF North Caro-
lima, is visiting in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
INSURANCE AGENCIES MEET.

Efforts TO Settle Existing Dimculties In
DanvfIie--Reduced Rates Asked.
fsreciel telegram 10 the Dsspatch.l
DASvmLE, Va, November pa
number OF insurance agents, represent
ing the companies doing business In
Virginia, are here to-day for the purpose
of adjusting the difficultiestha exist In the
local Board OF Underwriters in this city.
They have been in secret conference
with the Dapville agents all day. and are
holding meeting tonight. though at
this writing no decision has been
reochad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
By Quarles 3 NccuriL
Real Estate Auctioneers,
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
or
SIX EEwLY-BUILr BRAME HOUSES
WITH GOOD LOTS,
SITUATED on MOORE STREET OPPOSITE
SHOPS or RICHMOND. FRgDERIcKs-
BURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
IN WHAT IL KNOWN ~ DlSNEgN's Plan

Carter. Tfustee.) Circuit Court ~ Honrico c,la-
"a, ~. decrcs o. -ls. Aovemb.f'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

The buildings That are gong up IN
Basic City are OF the most solid and sub.
stantial character, and the general i'm.
provements going on are being made
with every view TO permanenoy. In all
respects they are of character to en-
nance the value OF oil the property con
tiguous. There is 10 clap-trap bushes.
about anything the company has done oil
proposes to do. Irrespective OF thu
high character of the managers OF TIT
company. they have everything at stalk
in the premises--in the improvement o
the property on u scale commensurate
with the possibilities OF great city
They are building for the future as wei
as for the present.
HOMES FOR MECHANICS.
Let me emphasize the fact that the
mechanic that comes here 10 work in one
OF tho manufactures will he apt &c
make Basic City his permanent home
and induce Others to follow his example
In locating here. | know Of no place in
Virginia where there are more induce
msnts than here for man of moderate
means TO plant his own vine and fig tree
IN order that he may sit under it. He
has bat to give nature the slight helping
hand she courts in order TO make every
\ thing about him blossom into q garder
Of beauty and plenty. IL perchance b,
sees Mt to have the women and children
OF his family engage in some minor in
dnstry he can rest satisfied that then
surroundings will be OF the most health
full character. Everything is being bull
here with view to plenty Of room and
plenty Of fresh air. Sites for factories
bad not 10 be made in crowded and
cramped sections ; nature had already
made them with an abundance OF HEALTHY
space. There will be no stuffed anc
dwarfed rows OF tenements. but elbow
rooms inside and outside of dwellings.
EDUCATIONAL.
Another important consideration 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
Hard Case.

II struck the hardest game of my life today
said the agent of very successful collecting
firm to San Francisco Examiner man. II
tackled my man for $50 that he owes a res
taurant. He's an artiSt-paints landscapes and
portraits land you see his name all covered
with taffy in the newspapers week in and week
out. I'm sorry, says he, stopping work on his
picture and pushing his velvet smoking-cap onto
the back of his head while he looked laziy at
the bill, but can't pay this for a few months
yet. Why not? says l. Because says he, L
have a more pressing liability More press
ing than board billY says /, sarcastcaly
Yes, good deal, says he. I'm buying a
pair of shoes on the installment plan, and
the second shoe is TO be delivered to-
day if | can make partial payment. The
coins here says he tapping his vest pocket
All right, says I, but you just give that coin
to me on account or I'll sell you up Sell what
up? says he. why, these here pictures says
l, sweeping my arm in a comprehensive way
around the studio. These pictures?' sayshe. All
right, my boy, go ahead. If you can sell them
I'll be much Obliged to you It's derned sight
more'n l can do. With that he lighted up his
pipe and went on painting as tranquil as sum
mer's day. admired HIM and asked him out
to have drop of something. Excuse me, says
he, standing back and regarding his picture
with one eye closed, but not even gancing a.
me; 4 ever have any social relations with my
tradespeople.' was faint when got down TO
the street -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
index TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErNGs-Savannah Branch Southern Trav-
elers Association.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Southover Junction Lots,
W. G. Woodfn, 11S Bryan street; AS to Bills
Against the British Steamship Cathay; A Choice
Property, c. P. Miller. Real Estate Agent; Genu-
inc Buck Beer at George Schwarzs; Buck Beer
at Conrad Schwarz's; Notice to Members and
Invited Guests Hibernian Society.
SPRING HATs-Open at LaFar's.
AT PRIVATE SALE-Eegant Lots Corner Bull
and Third Streets by LaRoche & Mclaughlin,
Real Estate Dealers.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors Estate f. w. Jones.
CHEAP COLUMN ACHIEVEMENTS - Help
WanJed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
He Would Not Be- Erred.

Il was the lord mayor" said Will Mcconnell
to the Chicago Mall apropos of theatrical dis
cipline, land came on with the staff, you know,
the citizens following AS I was crossing the
stage l saw hole, and at the next step
plunKed the staff in it and fell with flop. 1t
was the only thing in the performance that got
laugh, but Barrett didn't appreciate it-didn t
like it at all. No, sir. Discharged me for it,
Used to do that right along. First time he
tired me was when. as a grave-dgger in
Hamlet, / went down in the grave and took off
my doublet and eight vests one after the other
before began digging. 1t made great hit
and had the house in roars, but--would you be-
lleve it?-Barrett kicked, and discharged me-
Then tried something else. When the other
fellow had brought me stoup of ale took a
pull at it and set it down over by the left stage
box, which was occupied by four young fellows
Then | took two or three steps and stopped
looked around obviously at the fellows in the
box. and went out and took the ale away to the
back of the stage still looking at them distrust-
fully. Good stage business, wasn't it? Aud it
caughton, too; but Barrett never could appre-
ciate those good things, so he fired me again
lone time he fired me in San Antonio, Tex.
The next morning was at the train as usual
and ran against Barrett on the depot platform.
8 4 thought l discharged you, SIR he said,
savagely.
If you have an impression says l. that l
live in San Antonio you're mistaken. My adj
dress is Detroit l don't think l would like
walking, so, if you please, don't fire me again
till get back home. A discharge at Detroit,
yes; at San Antonio, NO.
II forget how many times Barrett fred me,
but it was always for something that showed
his lack of artistic appreciation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
Confessed the Impeachment.

A dilapidated boy on the seat of creaking
cart was undertaking the task of urging a
weird and awful horse up Fifth avenue one
morning this week, says the New York Sun,
when he was stopped by policeman and at
once became the center of curious crowd.
Get down off that CART said the policeman.
why furY asked the boy, permitting the
horse to perform its bent of coming to a com
plete standstil.
Your plug is lame" said the policeman
Me plugs me own, an he's just after havin'
his breakfast" responded the boy.
Yes. on tomato cans! sarcastically ex-
claimed the policeman. Get down off your
cart"
The boy descended to the pavement
"Unharness that horse and take him home or
I'll make complaint against you"
The boy went quietly about his work of I'M
Harvesting the wretched beast. For few mo-
mentS nothing said All eyes we're fixed on
the boy as he united the ropes that held the
angular and detected animal to the shafts of
the wagon. The horse did not evince any sur
prise whatever at the unexpected experience
that he was the hero of, but merely hung his
head and caught few winks of Sleep while the
cold breeze stirred his grizzled name and almost
performed an Eolian melody among his ribs
After awhile he was free of the wagon, and the
boy, after tying up the fugitive ends of rope
and leather that dangled from his harness,
gathered the reins into his hands and cast a
look toward the implacaole policeman.
"Wull?' he exclaimed interrogatively.
The policeman looked back into his inquiring
eyes and said:
Now, you get home.''
The boy turned the horses head in a down.
town direction. The beast Strengthened up
strangely, and gazed with frightened eye down
through the hazy vista of the avenue Then he
waved his tail aloft and whinnied.
"G'ep!" cried the boy.
That was sufficient. The crowd was reminded
of the scamper that ensues when the flag falls
at a race-track. 1t was lame horse, that one.
but he evidently had a grain of thoroughbred
blood in him, for, with his hind quarters hitch
ing like kangaroo, he sped over the pavement
as though purse of 81 900 was laid on his get
ting home at certain time The boy chung to
the reius. and just before getting out of hear
ing he turned and shouted back at the amazed
policeman:
Now, amt you id fool?''
And, as the flying steed vanished with the bow
in the distance, the policeman acknowledged to
the crowd that he was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14

Why didn't Postmaster General Wana-
maker come south9 He said last week that
he wouldn't come because he was afraid
the southern people would make his visit
unpleasant to him. The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore American, a
republican newspaper, says: 1.-The Post
master General said to-day that he had not
changed his mind since making the state
ments printed last week" Did Mr. Wanna
maker want to receive an ovation in the
souths Did he expect southern people to
break their necks in an endeavcr to do him
honor! And did he stay away because he
heard that they were not going to do any
thing like that? He must be a very con-
ceited man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
j. H BATES, 80 Park Row.
g. P. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
w. w SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co, l52 Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co., q Park Place.
u. W. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
s. R NILES, 256 Washington street.
PETTENGILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS IS Randolph street.
NCINNATI-
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, sc West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THE H. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. 25 Elm street.
ST LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAN & Co., 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, so Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 697 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14

James d. Brady, whose nomination as
revenue collector for Virginia will soon be
confirmed, after considerable delay. is the
man who got the appointment as a reward
for trying to bring the Wise faction into
the Malone camp during the last Virginia
campaign. Brady was Wise follower.
The cause Of the delay in favorable report
on his appointment may be the inability of
the republican members Of the committee
to see what good he did Malone; but they
at last decided that he was entitled 10 be re-
warded. as he did the best he could.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14

Mayor Grant, of New York, has received
letter from Virginia, Offering to sell to
New York the house in which George Wash
ington speat the early part of his life. The
house, with about 1000 feet of ground, is in
a desirable part of Fredericksburg, and is
offered for sale, partly because the present
occupant and owner intends to move soon.
The writer of the letter suggests that it
would be an attraction for worlds fair,
If one is held in 1892, and he says that he
would prefer TO sell it 10 New York rather
than 70 Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14

Mr.. Cate, the Arkansas democrat who
was unjustly deprived of his seat in congress
the other day, speaking of the political
outlook, says that the republicans will con-
tinue to unjustly unseat democrats; that
they will soon make the surplus matter of
history; that the Blair educational bill will
hardly become law, and that strong
effort will be made to pass federal election
bill The effect of these things, he says,
will be that the democrats will make large
gains in the northern and northwestern
states at the next election, and that the
solid south will remain unbroken Mr..
Cate seems to have a level head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14

According to "the pale young man" of
the Pocket family, in one of Dickens works,
the younger memters of that interesting
family were greatly inclined to marriage,
"as the children Of not exactly suitable mar
riages always are" Such seems to be the
case with the girls of the Pettigrew house
hold of Chattanooga. One day last week
Miss Kate, aged 16 years, ran off and became
Mrs. Richardson, and four days later Miss
Mamie, aged 10 years, eloped with and mar
ried Walter Craft, who is 10 years old The
mother of these matrimonially inclined girls
wanted to appeal to the courts in the last
named case, but she found that the laws of
Tennessee permi+ ed boy of IA or girl of
~ to marry.