davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

and rm Pennsylyana hrsts sed rm
winter bran $liaSi4 % Others unchanged ooo e 6uh
oats 10000 bush. shipments-Wheat 1000 bush eofh'
300 bush oats $500 bush.
st. Louis July 23.-Flour steady, quiet. Wheat-trom
an opening ths: little changed from yesterday
prices irregary improved and closed at an
adl ance Of 4asc; No cash, S7'sGSSe; August SaSe
asked. September. SSiG6S7s December 9l'se asked;
CornThe market opened about steady Sased o. m9SeS
and closed higher than yesterdays nna figures, no
cash SOC August 392c September 3jlsc October. 81 &c
ODening then steady advance Sc In
and the market with July he August and Septen
Der S4c up; 80 cash 33c bid July, 9ic bid August.
9Osc. Sapembcr OieQ304c sellers Rye quiet; NO 4
SOC Offered Bran unsettled FaNseed easier cash snd
fancy prairie $40 5oa$l1 choice TO fancy timothy sl:d
SIC butter and eggs unchanged. Provisions sseady
pork sII lard - SO salt meats; shoulders boxed ' SS
oes IS 90 ribs IS 2j short clear % 81 &C bacon iIn
bu unchanged Lead unchanged Whsle 81 TO- d hs
Sntb da.s a. 0O9 hush Shipments-Flour. 5000 bbs;
wheat 20 bush com 2O5O0o BUSH oats 5000 bush;
barley, 2.0O0 bush. . ,,-
Toledo July a3-wheat firm, higher cash and s Jnly
Corn steady cash, 80 July S2ic sGp. t1asy SasS
Oats quiet firm: cash. 35loc CloEerseeu sga1y .aSh,
90 so October 10 072 Rccept-Wheat es l4S 9ysh
corn So 81 433 busn rye 4J-o Oush' oihP
nlents-Wheat $500 bush; corn, fl.2oO Dush-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Arrival OF A YOUTHFUL PASSENGER.

Iouis ouinlan who is sixteen months old arrived here
yesterday ON the steamer state Of Nebraska He was In
charge Of a stewaIdess and comes here to 60 to his
mother who is ROckaway. Louis was born In Bel
last Ireland and said to be the youngest Immigrant
80, ever came TO this country unaccompaned ty relatives
a, friends The hat passed around at the Barge
once for Louis and will have s1o for his mother when
she calls to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PIT

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The National Transit certificate market yesterday
almost stagnant At the stock Exchange the
sales (only 900 barrels were made at one price
80 cents. In the options a small selling movement
that appeared to originate at Bradford caused frac
tOna recession but the net loss Of the day only
SO cent Naturally enough there Is suspension Of
speculative operations Pennsylvania Oil because Of
tho uncertainty of the proposed venture IN speculation
III ono crude The elements OF uncertainty III uc con
afford attraction the speculative interests. but
that very fact checks operations III me older and 81
uerior article, especially II has langnlshed under
dulness for long We fear mat the preparations 70
list Ohio oil must be delayed until september on ac-
count of the engraving and clerical dmculties In the
Of speedy arrangement OF certncat"S fOr proper
delivery The DELAY may be advantageous IN some
respects, il will permit oPtTdtp.S 10, posi- theH,
selves upon the position Of the ONO iclds ID view II
the possiitv of AN active speculation IN the product.
IL will also tend the advantage o National lralNi,
certificaies for so much of the stocks OF that
company will be eaten mp by cOhsuhP Iloh peI9e inc
nv no means wish 10 imply that the prospects are I'M
favorable to Pennsylvania crude because o tne pr-
uosrd new venture at the Exchanges. f{ut II there
are some holders Of National transit crtta'eS VINO
nnStnonemert ~ the listing Of Buckeye Pipe Line GER
iiaca+ns we see no reason to anticipate any except
a. aoconrerinr outcome from the movement 10 in
crca SO the market Ohio oil so tr as present lndica
tions arc concerned The PENNSYLVANIA producer has
hooh 60 him The solid facts of the superiority OF his
~ tbn smaIness of the stocks above ground and
The b.faed attempts OF production to overhaul me m
Vice. ~ CONSUMPTION. This Is good time for the oil
onS to prepare for possible developments Of impor
| lance -, toos and tho total dealings we're As
follows 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
nork inante0.
Females

FpmlItN
4 YOUNG LADY. VITO hI- boon employed
"A a, assistant hOOhhe PER ana ca-hi'.'
desires situation: nrst-cla,s ref rCncc,. IN
DCSTltY. 80 3t.ate.
,IENOsEAplIrk and TYPEW
- \ Young laly desires position - -tcH0--
iapAcr AID typcNiiter. q. L., 1888 1OLh-aIc.
INING.-Ey German woman "a work
- at homr. VIII mend ana DO washing
call 5G3 3d-avc.. first ioor.
IN YPFWEITINtr. -- Architects sIecihca-
Il tlon- plays and manuscripts OF every
description neatly copied terms rca-paapIr.
Nil, MARY HOLDEN. Room 4li. Lincoln
Building, Union S4utr-.
NoUNG LADY. writing a pain. legible
Il hand. who would take an interest In
tho work. desires situation salary - rf-
cr'nces. II l.. c.. Station l., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Domcsilc Gituailons UanIco

Males.
II STTUL-MEN.-AmeF can; take care OF
~ horse, aud re generally u-.ful IN NE
hulse or outside ground, Of zthtlcuana
pace; good city reference. l3o 0th-aFe.,
ncar lOth-,t.
Useful MAN.-Colored. single; age q;
y perfectly sober. nom s. and willing. Ad'
Grcs, ,OLOEED. SOY -, lrlbune Once:
T. SLFUL.NAN.-By aooI. willing,
u clVn r0m, 0olosod nan 10 b. generally
us f,i, used o. driving. Sc. Trustworthy
% wait and tend city or country; for Ugh.
wages. HOME BUREAU, lSo 6th-aNe.,
near l0th.st.
n sci L-MAN.-By a couple man used
y ~ hopl,, good gardener. milking gen;
orally useful; wife good cook, loundrcss and
house Ec, per, 20 8nywhcre. Ready, With
p fciences 10 tho HOME BUREAU, l5S
6th ave. near i0th-st
EsEFI LINEN By tru.ty young men
L stc1dy, active useful for boaTding.hOus
hotels or family: or care = lnyald,j best u
ftTenc.s. ~ the PROTESTANT HOME
BUREAU, l3s Gth-aVe., near lOh-st.
w AFTER or COOK.--By a young Swede
w want, worl, Of any kind city or coun-
try: wages moderate. Address PATERSON
/ $40 East l9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London July 23t the wool sales to-day there were
hr,ds which was well competed for. victorian cross
breds were slow. Mernos were in alive request
nes in detail and the prices obtained are as follows
Victoria 1000 bales secured, SQ9i2d do locks ana
pieces 7l4ddls I'd greasy 7t.dGls I'd; do locks ana
pieces 7eds2d. New south Wales, goo bales seouiea
S2d is 72d; do and pieces, 64ddls SD greasy
SGiiad: do locks and pieces, 72d91d Queensland 2p
hacs greasy 6adl1 I'd; do locks and pieces. i'tao2d
south Australia 500 bales greasy 4a92d do locks ara
nirces O.d swan River 50 bales secured. Is I'd; do
mcEs and peces Seaiid: greasy, 7GsRd. Ncw;Zealand
300 bales secured, 62dd Old do locks and pieces
giddIs oqd: greasy 02d0s I'd do locks and pieces %
GiOad Cape Of Good Hope and Natal, 5000 bales;
secured, 7ddls lOd greasy i'ia9d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

and tures-Hodes offer sparingly; mixed Western spot
and July, finn at IS Cd August finn dt IS 9Ad Septem
Der firm at 81 l02d Hops at London-Paclc Coast
Holders not offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

lV ASKING BY respectable no ,aSs
w frst.cass washer and jrone.. sS,h a.
family washing home. 2o5 We'' o'
near lOth.aye., ith door, fronh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Rial estate n)antco

NANIED.-A furnished house on 42d-st.
w between Grand Central Depot aud
hfoad"ay. or 9TH ave. between 34th and I'D
~. or Sith-.t. betwecn itA-aVe. aud BfOS
way. ADDE'S with location and price,
hlSlClAN. Box 10. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.
Liverpool July 2s.-S:43 p m,.I,B@ef ana pork
nnSooaSeNHoders odcI moderately Chccsclhe supply
'ae 100 NJ the demand. TailOw-Hoders offer
freely pcnt9 CaeF m2d'''tE ctsdy o5 az
WIS ou' nfr" oGcr moderately Whcat-lIoders otter
r,veiv Flour-Iolders Offer moderately. Corn-Sppt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
BnsineeS Cbanef5.

tTAN with 5000. willing TO learn and
WI assist. can have bushes. connection
worth over $1,000 yearly. with n'rra-r
no business risk. Address 81 q f'So'
Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
furnished Gouses.

IN BRANCH and MONMOUTH
90 bEAC Ito let, furnished cottages,
S-vy 5000 OucIs Tor sale. WILLIAM
LAM, Long Branch, y. ].
- tAShOt;E.-Two furnished cottages :
- bsth,mg boating circulars. photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
domestic 5iiuations Udnte0

MaIas
\, t-rfrp -rv ,o,,,g I,,,Irsbra, as
ID butler OF otherwise: year, IN last
place good references, Masonic. ADD, 81,
EDWIN IINSON, El~ood l. o., suffolk
Co.. y. Y.
ID able couple. win = years best refer
ences; Fretich and American cooking,
! fancy hrcid lril!es Ices, Sc. NJ.
| DENTOK. 81 Bowcry.-t, Newport X. /.
~,oo,, r,.-,-.,.... ,n,,-..,.,.,..- md
T. h,INcr h1t"l 'Iyh ~ nrtTntc family
/ CITY or country: bet references. CHLF,
lj2 East 26ta.,t.
-,-....--,,-.,., 1,I-.--.
'oaH - M .-lN ''I""'h NI"Hlk anu
.r,o.',. t,%i1l0p u ,G W. i54fHi'.s,
-, 49,,
% ~ u ~ N' '1...,.ii ~ ~ ~.
o'j ..,, ,'f ..' .a,,,.. ~ Il ~
md 'o'1t-5 ri ',.nt,.. Adde'S. C0ACH.
/ MAN. lDi last y1th.-t.
...-
{ oA' hNAN Nr.-i'f -ihRir man -, ,
r,.5'g'r. ,o'd ri''ii.,r. d.-,.ri..d G.rru!L
late enologc- {. .as away. be-, ~ ref. Icnce
nom 'l-t rrplot,r, r. H.. Tribune Oflcc.
4 OAt i'ltN.. iF single Young nan ,
- -r'"n gears git' refer ,ng" Address
d. u. ~. ',''' 10 'o'' ''' anu i''''''''
GIOAluItN.- an IurlI-hm1u. cV.
] REFERENCES n "a sober. i..'lLl, mon. -iu.le:
/ GOOD a. .,ar,ur. A4lrr-, TAIiiIFt l..
lO6 Wc,t g2d.-t
[G,riN;,V N, = ,i,.-o,7c 6. tno-oTo1-I,-
! 4 una r.'aNd. hi, bu,.no,, ro,d fefer.
once. tDADHMNN. care Ms. Schloerb.
-" Drnh rl' -~'.. hH."h.y".
%,,[,uJ,\ II ,r Trrii-I-I-o thor
L ,u,,f'i, ,.'ti..r.fiuis H., L.-iuos,. .no,, ,
mn. ,ir. - nm. rolf ana r.rr.,ge hOrso,.
inrnr-. and carriage, good iioy~. clI m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

xsTA NTED.-A thoroughly reliable aud
w COMPETENT man 30 tax" In" business
Management Of q manufacturing establish
ment. located about 100 miles from Now
York Address Box 1907, New York
!, o.. stating qualifications and salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana July 23.-spanish gold. 2iid2ii4 Exchange
ouief Sugar quiet 800 bags centrifugal, 90 10 90
erce, polarization. sold at SO O32 gold per quntal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

pcAned oil unchanged, but firm at 100 cents per
,,on in barrels and 80 cents in cases
Foreign QuOtations-Antwerp; l, francs Bremen
@ ca marks London, 716d IL pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Gin Real estate for Sale.

aH
T., OR SIZE or TXC7IANGF.-The best
I ojc al3 3jc lodging house IL Harlem
q gift. Apply " w. y. Quincy, l73
West 1886
EINF sD.AVE. L1QVOR STORE lcor-
i uef Must D. sod cheap. JOB.
DOELGER e SONS, PA Fast jjth-st.
A.sIOTY .foar f.out French basement;
4 = 0l motherhood now rented q 200
Gly - Oo0 c,sh required. Inquire {. w.
4 D.
2 STORY 2JNlOO flats an Improvements
500 600 o. s3O 600. near Office.
STEVENS 9th-1ve.. corner 93d-,t.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
y ROOKLYN. 3-st1ry frame corner
- house with an improvement, splendid
location for anv business price e. 600 ,asv
terms. g. REBEHN, Real Estate, 65l
kogth Bro0hiyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
3iats 20 Get. nnturnisheo

TO LhI.-An elegant apartment ~ the
=. DaihOusie' 5Jth.st.. between 9TH and
~ ~ Nv, overlooking Central Park house
-e.,ll IIepf9ol. Apply on premises.
KENI -Lslec aud small apartments
sve 20. '"S e..tepfo0f building. 80 Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
tlais Go Get, Furnished

Atiu .si elegant fat; completely fur.
msr, nish'o M 'st avenue 10 city; Young
MWa .t, IT,, couple board with nsrtiss
RfoadMaS!' Tribune Uptown once, l,2ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
miscellaneous


A PARTY having hay pro,s can obtain .
n JOB OF baling 1870 10 2p1 iono timothy,
uow stacked near Prospect Park. Apply 10
GEORGE \. ALLlN, Secretary, g. Liberty.
-. Ncw-YOfk.
A PRIVATE detective. excellent stand
~ Ing, can be- consulted On cOInd nt.al
business an this week. CAL or address
J. J. L.. $40 Sth-aye.
ID ENSIONS- NEW LAW.-Sod'crs. also
l. widows. plrcnt,. 90, lot before enti-
tied also increased. VETERAN AITDE-
NEY CONKLlNG, lS3 BIonfvay
UMBRELLAS recovered canes repaired
u paras0ls 10 match suit. spccialt!Gs god
and snyer handles repaired. GAICHELLs,
22i Gth.aYe.
WASTED complete SGT Of L.ttrlls Liy-
w ing Age; also puck" bound of IN
bound Libraries purchased hacN nuuh'rs
" magazine supplied. SILKS BOOK
EMPORIUM. 1l7 Gth-ave. y. Y.
WANIED.-A rood. lar2o, .ond-hanc
w power punch and shears dpIb'" pc
fcrred. Addlco, W. ,. a. !. WORKS, 553
West 33dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Connirn Real gslaie 60 fet

A SHELTER IsLAND.-To let. choice
IuinishtQ tOtfaCe. nDt- fOtcl and water /;
a"oins ueslaes Gstachod ki:,hun. .1vndry
st 1S Nallts' rOonis rrnt o. eDp Gi season
S-VD' AhPin T. JAMES L. SPALDING,
y. Y. "i'''0' AH'"N' i4"'s ''9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
gonnirp Real estate for Sol

49, 49,. -
AGENCY FOR Dwellings
"A aud building sites for sale houses 10
e, furnished oI unfinished. TUBES 4
TAN LOR. BceSman-st. y. Y.
EOR sALE.-rhc piopert, known as
Genera! knoN's heaGQuai ter located
I miles from New burg y. y. cons sting
q large stone huusc. three small houges
ana other Optbuildings, together Win 100
acre, farming ianc This property has an
Interesting history and was described in a.
article ia =" The Nee-Nofk sun " Of sunday
!rb 90. Fo' llrtic llats address n. n
MORTON, executor, 206 Clinton.st. Hro,k.
kn. y. Y.
MODERN appointed country horne 4
4't hour from city, on PennsfiyaD,a Hau,
bod special bargain investmant for a
FOOD homo. OWNER. =. o. Box i.2f7.
& OUTH ORANGE. Desirable resid, nee
- 10 rooms carriage house: 2 acres
shady lawn; 1900. J. W. ATWATER.
100 Broadway.
1874 .ACkE RIVER Farm. $1,000; o.
ACzsrin $500: farm book free. II. y.
HAMMERS. fredericksburg, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
pomestir 5ltuannns Uante6

Females.
"A. MRS. l.. SEELY,
formerly Miss l.. Csmpbell.)
80 WEST I'D 81.
FOREIGN ASD DON ESTIC
! MALL AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
| ALL REFERENCES -,v,,>
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED:
Servants breaking engagements WIZ DC
dismissed from office aad forfeit all CLAIM
" fee paid
% WEST 22D-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, July %, 1890.

Yesterday To-day
Atca & Ttpk..... it7s 40 d3is
Bosi l. Albany. 20 20
Bost & Maine O3 20t
Chic Bur q O.. lO7 IOat
Gin san & Cley.. y 20
Eastern L R......lOS 1854
Eastern II X IS. Oh, 10 90
ldtchhurg pfd .. S93t SgSt
FlinsG l. " &C.. ~ -
Flint & Z NJ pfd.l0O 100
1t Il & IT ; IS. D9'2
Mas Central .... p 4 y =
MeA Cent COLL. ~ . MS
y Y & y F.. 5O4 oO4
y Y 4 y l. 7-.-l23'i -.
old CClonY..--....l'3 10
Rutland pfd. .-- 20
Wiz Cent COLL. -: -
WIS cent pfd..-.. 60 so
Allouez NJ new 9i2 0's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Gin era! gsiaie Go Get.

BROOKLYN Real Estate.
kR)OKLYN.-To let. new 3.story house,
~ corner S5l-st. and shave; all i'm
lloyemelts suitable for any business rent
ZOO per yeaI. Apply b. {. REBEHN,
COL 5th-aVe.. South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

ALL KINDS OF German servants, with
"A iir-t-class references, always on manu-,
for citv OF country. l. SONNENSC HELMS
Employment once. Is 3d-aye., near eth-st.
A T pOSTS.-CoOks for hotels and board
"A ing houses and hOu,ewOrkers. - West
iith--t. corner Gth-aNe.
An AMERICAN WOMAN OF refinement
"A would Ike % assist a mother with her
children. or undertake any position inLolVlny
rrspons oiity and fidelity. Address NJ. H.
Box a., Tribune Olice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Board Wantco.

VIZ ANTED.-A young man desires 10 board
w with respectable English-s speaking
French family tcrms must be reasonable.
Address +. l.. S., BOX 30, Tribune once.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-04-24
New Music by Mrs. Joe Person.

Having had a great many calls for the
music which, for several years, | have
played a. our expositions and fairs, have
had collection published, consisting of Is
pieces:
Italian Waltz.
Weird Waltz and Polka.
Dance the Boatman Dance.
Billy in the Low Grounds.
Bet My Money.
Dixie.
DE Year of JubilO.
Nelly Bly,.
Oh, Garry Me Back.
Shoe Fly.
Carolina Racket.
I'm Gwine Down Town.
Eliza Jane.
Walk Around.
This is choice selection of old Virginia
and Carolina melodies, and is essentially
music for the home circle. Price of the
collection 81. Also my transcription OF the
Blue Aulsation Mountains price 80 cents,
sent by mail. Address
MRS. JOE PERSON,
Kittrell, n. e..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-04-24
THE SOUTH'S GREATNEED,

The one great need ofthe South to-
day is more manufactures of all kinds.
Until she gets these she will not enjoy
that degree of prosperity to which she
is entitled. Agricultural pursuits can
never make a country prosperous in
the true sense of the word-a fact which
was eminently demonstrated through
out the South in that period antedating
the late war. In no other line of in
dustry has the South been more active
than in the manufacture Of tobacco.
Il we take this one industry alone as
an example we can easily see the actual
need of the South to-day. In those
sections of Virginia and North Caro-
lima where tobacco grows most extern
sively we find an ample supply of
manufactures to consume the bulk of
crops. In Winston, Salisbury, Durham,
Reidsville, Henderson, Oxford, Rich
mond, Petersburg, Danville, Lynchburg
and other places large number Of
factories are engaged in converting
the raw material into the manufactured
product. What is the result? These
towns are prosperous. They expend
large sums of money not only in pay
ing for leaf, but also the operatives.
This money is kept at home. The
operatives spend their money at home
and it helps to increase home trade
The manufacturer sells his goods and
draws money back home from all sec
tons. He expends his profits at home
and thus adds to the wealth of his
native place.
This is an example which teaches
the people of the South a wholesome
lesson. So long as we have our shoes,
hats, gloves, &C., manufactured at the
North SO long are we the sufferers and
SO long will money be close with us.
So long as the clothes we wear are
made in Northern factories so long
will we suffer. In agricultural nipple
ments the same holds true. Coming
closer home we find that all the can
ned goods on our tables-corn, toma-
toes, pickles, preserves, meats, &c,
are put up in Northern Or Western
canning factories, and SO on through
the entire list of our necessities.
Let the South learn a lesson. 1t is
true that we are gaining daily in this
line, but we need to bring the matter
nearer home. Let surplus capital in
our sections be put to use. We need
canning factories especially, for we
can grow the raw supply in the great
est abundance. So also in the shoe
factories, furniture works, wooden ware
works, and score of other enterprises
in the same line When once the
South manufactures her own supplies
then our money will stay at home.
The merchant will not then ego north"
to buy, but will buy in Southern facto-
rles what his customers need. Even
in a number of our tobacco towns
there is ample room for diversity of
industries. If the manufacture of to-
bacco pays so we'll, manufacturing in
other lines, which are less crowded,
will bring equal returns. Let some of
our readers who have surplus capital
ponder these facts.-Danvi!le Tobacco
Journal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-04-24
COMBINED FORCES.

The fact that Chamber of Com
merce has been organized in Hender-
son, has been noted in many of our
State exchanges. All are agreed in
the opinion expressed by the GOLD
LEAF all along, that such an associa-
ton of business men can be made a
great factor for good to the communi.
ty. The Durham Globe has this to
say on the subject:
A chamber of commerce was organ
lied in Henderson the other day.
Seventy citizens went in at the start
and contributed their dollars to grease
the wheels. This is a commendable
exhibition of thrift, public spirit and
enterprise. Henderson is a hustling
town anyway, but with well organ
lied and active chamber of commerce
in good working order, the place will
be likely to eclipse all its former pro-
gress. The advantages of such an or
ganization are too obvious for discus
sion. The rapid forward strides that
Greensboro, Winston and other pro-
gressive towns are taking, are due in
great measure to the vigilence and
energy of their respective chambers of
commerce. The operations of the
Greensboro chamber, as published from
week to week in the papers of that city,
have impressed the writer with sense
of the importance ofsuch organizations.
There is never suggestion of anything
that may result advantageously to the
city, that is not at once taken in hand
and intelligently considered and if
feasible, willing hands take hold of it
and push it. 1t is no wonder that
Greensboro is booming. With SO much
intelligence and energy organized and
systematized, Greensboro would boom
if there were no advantages to make it
desirable to invest capital or engage
in business there.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-04-24
Commissioners Sale Of Land!

By virtue of decree of Warren Superior
Court, made OH the 3rd day of March, 1890.
in the case of S. II. Foster, deceased, ,
against w. Il. Peasants and Thomas A.
Williams, we. the undersigned commits
sioners appointed by said court, will, on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, 1890,
at the court house in Warrenton, in the
county of Warren, State of North Corolina :,
expose to public sale, to the highest bid
der, for cash, a certain tract or parcel of
land situated in said county of Warren, in
Sandy Creek township, adjoining the lands
formerly belonging to j. S. Jones, Craven
Williams and others and containing 225
acres, the same being the tract of land
upon which the said Martha A. Foster re-
sided at the time of her death, and more
particularly described in the petitions in
said above mentioned cause. This tract is
perhaps better known in this section as the
Blue Foster tract
". A. MH0}lMSrTT.GOMERY, Comm,rs.
April 1st, 1890. apr. 3-4 0.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-04-24
MORTGAGE Sale Of Real Estate

By virtue of the powers contained il a
mortgage or trust deed from J. ii. Edwards
and wife e. V. Edwards, to the under
signed, dated Feb. IS, 1889. and registered
in Book one of Trust Deeds, on page 200,
in the Office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance county, we will sell for cash. by
public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the court house door in Henderson, n. G.
on MONDAY, THE 2sth DAY OF APRIL
1890, the house and lot described and con-
veyed in said mortgage, situate on Fair
Ground street, in Henderson. n. e., size
224Xl57 feet, wherein said Edwards and
wife now reside. This, oath March, 1890.
W. w. ROWLAND. 1,ruStcos
u. II. ROWLAND,
Il. Il. HICKS. Atty. mch. 11-5 o.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-04-24
MEADOR & KNIGHT, AGENTS.
The old town of Weldon is destined

HE Old town OF WtluOll Is utstIIItu
TO become a city. For years its great
waterpower has rolled by uninteresting
to the listless observer, but at last 1t
has become attractive and is now being
brought into notice. FISH
ef,man ami Farmer.
We are truly glad to know that the
future prospect of Weldon is SO bright.
1t ought to have been one OF the largest
and most prosperous towns in North
Carolina long time ago. The de-
velopment of this splendid waterpower
will do much to give Weldon a solid
business and building boom.