davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

The Adams County Press, published
at Friendship, speaks of NJ. c. Smith
a brother of Mrs Chas. DAILY in this city,
as follows; NJ c. Smith, last Saturday
went from his home in Strongs Prairie
to his marsh, distance of about six
miles, for load of hay. He succeeded
III getting the load on his sleigh, when
he was suddenly taken SO sick as to be
unable to climb to the top of the load
Then he thought to write a note and
fasten it to the team and send it home,
but found himself unable to write As
a last resort he succeeded in unhitching
his team from the sleigh, fastened the
lines arouud his body, and so was half
dragged by the horses a distance of
three or four miles TO the house Of Mr..
j. Lerch, where he was taken in and
cared for. He so far recovered as to
be able TO be taken home the same day
School report for District No. 5, town
of Carson, Portage County, Wisconsin,
for the week ending February eth
1890. Number of days taught 20; No.
of pupils enrolled IA Names of those
neither absent nor tardy, Phonsine,
Edward, Tommie, Carrie and Clara
Coulombes, Emmit Slattery. No, Of
visitors during the month ..
ANNA MATTHEWS, Teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

Ellis N. Rogers, of Pittsburg, Pa, ar
rived in the city the past week and has
purchased a half interest with H. E.
Pearson. The firm name will continue
the same-H. E. Pearson & Co, Mr.. S.
D. Pearson retiring. In the near fu-
ture he viii move his family back to
Appleton. The new firm will make
some changes and enlarge their stock
We bespeak for them q good trade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

Gov. Alvin P. Hovey, of Indiana
president of the Service Pension
association of the United States
since 1887, appeared before the
house Committee on Invalid Pen
sions to-day in behalf of the
principle upon which the associa-
ton is organized. He made an
argument for Service Pension
bill. He said that its passage
would take nine-tenths of the
private bills off the calendar of
congress; reduce largely the ex-
penses of the pension bureau and
remove the necessity Of the veter-
ans paying attorneys fees, which
amounted last year to considera-
bly, over 100000. Mrs.
Tolman, in behalf of the women
army nurses, also addressed the
committee in favor of the bill
granting pensions to women who
served as nurses in the late war.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

From a copy of the Big Rapids,
Michigan Current, we noticed an ex-
tended account OF the death and funer-
al service Of the Hon Fitch Phelps,
who was q brother Of Mrs. F. L. Witter,
of this city. He was one of the wealth
lest and most prominent men Of that
section. The Current speaks very
highly of him as a man and citizen.
Mr.. Geo. T. Witter. Jr. was present at
the funeral services.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

EOn account of our immense stock
Of goods at Rhinelander, we have de-
cided to close out our dry goods in
Grand Rapids. SO you will find a full
line of goods at closing prices at Spaf-
ford & Coles until they are all gone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
ANNA MATHEWS, Teacher.

School report of district No. 1, town
of Grand Rapids, for month ending
February 7th, 1890. Number of scholars
enrolled SO; number of days taught 20;
average daily attendance 2I. Names of
scholars not absent during the month
Pauline Brahmsteadt. Chester Atwood,
Rudolph Getzlaff, Henry Getzlaf,
Henry Schuman. Visitors w. H.
Robinson and school, Misses Mary and
Yettie Helke, John Seado.
Fl 41~FIF HAYDEN. Teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

H@@ Absolute headquarters on or
anges and fancy celery at Will Gross
fruit house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
VEsPER WIS. Jan. 81, 1890.

The Reporter, Grand Rapids WIS.
We take pleasure in announcing to the
friends and patrons of Henry Sherry 4
Co., that we have succeeded them, rs
an incorporated company, and ask for
continuance of your favors.
THE SHERRY CAMERON Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
BiRoN ESTATE VS.. EDWARDS 8. CO.

Agent C. NJ. & st. Paul. Ry Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

ever held In the South. The list Of speakers
includes the supcrintendents Of public in
strnction in all the Southern states, presi-
dents OF colleges and universities, pro-
fcssofs and instructors In institutions OF
learning for men aud women. and
educators In general. lt is particularly
gratifying 60 see 80 many Virginia educa-
tor. included among the speakers selected.
Hon. !. /. VI. Curry, Of Richmond; Hon.
John T.. Massey, State superintendent OF
Virginia; Arthur 4. Wilmer, Of Abingdon;
Richard l.. Carnc. OF Alexandria; Professor
James \. Fishbun, Of Wayncsboro; Miss
salie h. Hammer. Of Richmond; Professor
James Dinwiddic, Of GordonsNillc; PROBES
sor Il. Puryoar. Of Richmond. and Joseph
ring. OF suffolk, are among those invited 10
address the association. Among the topics
will De the improvement Of country
schools, the relation Of the high
school TO public education, the training
Of teachers. compulsory education. local
taxation. the practical education Of women,
what the South is doing. which viii include
brief statements Of facts about finances.
value Of school buildings and the number Oh
white and colorcd children enrolled, educa-
iional Journals. and the momcnious problem
of school books with reference 10 the trusts
and kindred subjects. The meeting TO-
gcther Of so many men and women interest
ed in public and private education ia the
south. their interchange Of opinions and
the widening Of vision which comes from
such associations, cannot but bc beneficial
10 the whole South, and the proceedings Of
the body will be- watched with interest by
thousands Of persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
the LATEST IN BRlC-A-BRAc.

a pretty aud odd paper holder for tho desk
IS two pairs NJ open shears held snort uis-
lance apart by rod of steel
Tmpo,Ine and attractive is am umbrella re-
eontacle representing an old brass cannon
held uuright by three massive shot.
Golden flowers and yariegatei moths stand
ing I'm relief from the body OF hammered
light bronze lamp produce a beautiful effect.
Ono of the most recent importations in
ONYX clocks represents the Marble Arch,
which stands 40 an entrance 70 Hyde PARK,
in London, England.
Concealed under the shade Of a miniature
bronze students lamp is "a table bell while
the small part Of tho globe which appears
above the shade can be used as a receptacle
for a candle.
Several small hand painted plaques in-
serted around the bowl of dark, heavy
bronze lamp is the most recent novelty Oh
this class Of bric-a-brac. Encircling each
plaaue are draporics admirably represented
in bronze.
Am exceptionally artistic piece Of work
uanship in bronze is a toothpick HOLDER
which even 20 the experienced appears 20 De
am earthenware crucible. The exterior Of
the ornament is Drowned and blackeued 20
represent its contact with the furnace.
Inserted between the first and second bal
comics of "a two foot high bronze Eiiiel tower
"A cathedral clock with ancient face makes a
pretty corner ornament for a darhy FUR
nished room. The top Of tho tower contains
q small six candle power electric lamp the
battery for supplying which is concealed IN
the has. of the tower.-Jewelers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
LITERARY LIGHTS.

valdes, the Spanish novelist, Is said 10 loos
more ike n German than Thoroughbred
Spauiard His hair and board are DARK ""'
his face has "a marked Teutonic cast
Mr.. William Hosea Ba,lou, the wei kl ',,.'
nuthor, win soon issue q new novel; ~"
Bachelor Grln Il will be- illustraten' -, A..
Mr.. Ballou's "A Ride on IA oye'O"'' -
Henry Clay Coultaus.
Oliver Wendell Holmes once wrote - ~
ley Of Emerson: III you ha'o - -. Won
picking her footsteps In wei 49, ..,,,,i,,tc
have seen the picture Of hii,' ''' -..i,,,t -
intelligence feeling for word OF q" q '''"N''
Mrs Hnrnphry Wards eldest son Arnol ,
Is said ~ bo a literary prodigy. lie j. on,y
4. - 80 ,so He recently sent an essay 10
=, ,.,..--,,;.,, aud receivei a check for 80 ana
~ ,honks. 10 is also said Of him that
80. 11 ..pobert Elsmere" during the first
year of is existence.
George Macdonald, the novelist, says that
f., t,o coiir-e al conversation with Ienns SOB
ON DThe Northern Farmer" written IN Ian
c,sbire dialect. Tenny-on confessed that 'l''
cool who was Of Lancashire birth, toin MT,
tbot She could not understand the poem anu
that the dialect was not Lancashire speech
Edmund Gos-e, the English cssay's1 anu
writer for The Forum and North American
Review. /. about 40 years of age blue eyes
folr complexion. medium height light brown
hair and moustache, and form robust hi'
manners are impressive and sua'e, MS s''l
cerify j. apparent, his conversational powers
excellent
Thomas Bailey Aldrich is man OF some
what striking presence, and hc is pleasantly
fostilious in an things-in bis dress, IN hi'
literary STYLE. zoo the ordering Of his house
hold and in bis editorial capacity, IN which
last when DE i, mot fastidious, he is inclined
10 boz severe His manner Is mixture oil
courtesy aud b0nh0mmo
H.F. Eyald, one Of DenmarSs important
literary men. was born In 1871, but was Il
wears Old when his first book was puohsnei
Ills works are generally historical, very re
licious. and written with almost eXasgera'e'
care as o. facts. be belongs 10 the good oi'
tiner aud is in strong opposition 10 every
thin. new I'm Thought and literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
international stamp Exhibition.

An International Postage Stamp EXp0-i-
ton BEGAN in Vienna on April 20th. and VIII
continue until May ith. All the best known
stamp collectors of England. France. the
United States. Belgium. switzerland. Italy,
Germany and the Orient have signiiicd their
intention Co Dee present, and most of them
will make exhibits. The programme Of the
Exposition includes two banquet- and "a
tour t0 and through the kahlenborge. The
Austrian Government has placed in the IKE
position building a complete set of the ma-
chnery used by il i'm manufacturing pos
iage stamps. and will strike of souvenir
stamps for every visitor at the Exposition
who wishes them. The most valuable
stamp IN the Exposition Will Dee one of the
first series of Mauritus. IL cost two pence
when il was new. and is now valued at
ahout So 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
SCIENTIFIC EDUCATION.

Perception is developed before conscious
hess.
Action is the universal condition o. deyel-
opment
Words are signs, and not original sources
Of ideas.
The sensiblities are stimulated toaction by
knowledge.
Memory is called into action earlier than
Imagination.
Deduction is dependent upon and necessar-
ily succeeds inductiqF
Tho viii IS stimulated 10 action by The acc
u0n of the sen.iUlitics.
The circumsfantIal memory is developed
earlier tAan the pliosophic.
Original perception through different senses
precedes acquired perception
Physical development requires food air.
light. sleep, exercise and rest.
Thought IS limited by the action of tho
representative powers OF tine mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

ON Thursday night Hon. William 7.
Harris delivered the last Of his lectures on
The study Of Art at Richmond College, and,
like the two that preceded it, 1t was most in-
structiyc and interesting. The citizens Of
Richmond have Just cause 10 congratulate
themselves that under the Thomas cndow-
m,-t, (Which is, after all, the very noblest
use that money can he put to with the cN-
ception Of the establishment Of hospitals,
they will continue TO enjoy annually a
course Of lectures on some special subject
by some man Of the highest distinction in
the branch Of knowledge which he dis
cusses.
II would he difficult TO eNaggerate the
benefit which a college OF university can
confer upon the community in which II Is
situated by just such means a. these
Richmond is certainly not deficient in a
general taste for literary or artistic culture,
as is shown by the fact that our citizens are
always strongly disposed 10 utilize every
opportunity that may be presented 10 ad'
vance themselves in either. Hitherto such
tied. but as the city increases in population
and as. in consequence, its educational ia.
cilities Of every Kind are enlarged, there
will b. observed here far more active IT,
erary and artistic spirit than has prevailed
in the past.
Richmond College enjoys greater adNan-
tages in some respects than amy college III
the state, II for no other reason, because II
is situated in the Capital Of the Common
wealth. the very centre Of our Nirginian so
ciai, political. industrial and literary lie
IL has most extraordinary opportunities
not only Of improving it, own material for
tunes. but also Of accomplishing most adj
mlrablc work for our people al large. II
should be the most powerful agent in oui
midst for dispensing the highest literary in'
nucnces. II is evident that the college
recognizes this fact. and the establishment,
through private generosity, of the special
course Of annual lectures 10 which refer
ence has been made, is one Of the wisesl
steps that IL has been able 20 take 10 enlarge
its power for good.
II Is 10 be hoped that the time Will not be
long deferred when the number Of lectures
in this course for each year will be very
much increased, 30 as 10 cover greater
variety Of subjects. When ihis's the case,
the usefulness Of the college 10 this partic.
ulsr community, already 30 great, will be
most materially enhanced and extended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26


The Chandler resolution in the United
states senate is the first step 10 the in
trod uction in that Assembly of the arbi-
trarv rules. which have been adopted by the
Republican maiority-in the House. The
senate has hitherto been distinguished for the
conservative character Of its proceedings;
il has acquired the reputation in the popular
mind Of being slow even, and reaction
arv. but there is little doubt chat the controll-
ing Republican element will, under the pres
sure of parlizan feeling from without, not 10
speak of the influence in the body of such
men. as Edmuuds. lloar. ingalls, and Chand-
Ter. respond 10 the wishes of thcirpariy, ana
under rules which will shut of debate or op-
position at the will Of the presiding officer
pass the election law that will soon come
before il from the lower House.
Where partizan end is 10 be attained
the members Of the Republican party, how
ever liberal or however conservative in
other respects, may always De expected to
act as unit. 70 anticipate the contrary
is 10 exhibit a degree of optimism totally un
justified By experience or knowledge of the
past history Of that party. That the Senate
will in a short time be governed by the
same system Of rules that now prevails in
the House, is hardly open 10 question, and
il is equally assured that the same tyranni-
cal scenes will be enacted in the former
that have done so much to disgrace the lat
ter under the speakership Of Reed.
1t is some consolation TO think that the
American people will not be Indifferent
spectators of these arbitrary and high
handed proceedings. They constitute the
final court Of appeal, and the aspect Of the
times is very misleading if they do not relc-
gate the Republican party in 1892 to an oh
security from which it shall never again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAIfNOtU.-tcIo
dule commencing APRIL .OIff I4fo-
Eastern standard time
7:82 a. m. leaves Byrd-sirccf sfs.lon daily.
stops only nf Ashland. HDflwon
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brooke.
ans NidcWntnr. sleeper WASHING.
ton and New York
1852 q. m leaves Byrd-sirccf station daily.
except sunday. puii0r ear Rich.
mOud ~ Washington.
6:i5 p. IN. leaves Byfd-sirett station daily
Sleeping car Richmond to Ncg
YORK.
$50 a. mn. arrives ~ Byfd-sfroot station daily
sleeper from NoW York
2.JS p. m arrives no Byrd street station daily.
stops nt Fredericksburg. Milford.
Boutwell,, and Ashland sleeper
from Washington and Sew YORK.
does NOT stop 800 Elb1.
9:f5 p. IA. arrives no byrd-eirects1ron daily
except sunday. lnrlor elr " Ish-
inston tO Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY Except SUNDAYS.
Gas 70. M. leaves lba. Arrives 40 Ashianda no
1.j3 re-. n.
400 p. m. accommodation. leaves Byrl-efrert
station. arrives 40 Ashland 20 b DIM.
cap. pm. leaves tlha, arrives a. Ashland MI
4.O3 b. m.
6:f5 a. ~. afilycs flba Leaves Ashland at
900 "a. mf
$3.50 A. Do. accommodation. arrives 40 BFnI-
street station. leaves Ashland 90
1877 n. m
6:is p. M. arrives 900 Elha. leaves Ashland 40
$50 D.. m.
e. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
r.. n. ID. NlEEs. General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. K.
SHORTEST AND QUICKE EST ROUTESOJIli
AND SOUIllW ESI.
sCHEDULElN EFFECT FEB. 10, 1890.
RICllMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No 81, 2..5O A. VI.
NOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily, for lanviiie.
- Greensboro Winston salem, Durham,
Raleigh. Eandlcmau. Salisbury, AshcNille,
Hot Springs Charlotte. Columbia, AIKEN,
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham, MoniHom-
ery, New Orleans, Texas. and California.
Pullman palace slccping-caf- Richmond 70
Dauville and Danyilie 10 Ashcvillc, Augusta
Birmingham. aud New Orleans.
TRAIN No 81. 100 \. VI.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA TX
\ PRESS. daily. for burkcvlllc. all sta
tiOns Oh the Norfolk and Western Railroad,
Lynchburl. Knoxville, Chattanooga, NOM
nhis. and Nashville. also for keFsNillt,
Carksyillo. Oxford Henderson. durham
and Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
TRAIN no. 30. T.. NJ.
VAST NAIL. daily, for nll points ON iho
i Farmviile and p0what9n Railroad. ian-
vile, Greensboro. MinstOn--ulem, Raleigh.
Charlotte. AshoyIle. Columbia, Augusta,
Atlanta. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY. New
Orleans Texas and California. Pullman
Atlanta. ami at Greensboro sleeper VIA Ashc'
VILE Co MOrrstoNn. Tenn.
rHAIN 80. so. q - VI.
A MFLIA AClONODAllON, daily, except
Y sunday. for Amelia Courthouse ana m-
tcrmediafe points.
TRAIN 40. IA. .2OA.M.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except Sunday
\ y freight train with coach attached lp'
Clover. Va, and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND;
Train so. 53 GO 5.lj a. 81; 40 81 at 3.3i
L.. NJ, so. 90 900 4:jO T.. 81. and No. 81 at 81.
a. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

Now is lifetime to ycstin MANCHESTER
REAL ESTATE. We already have one line
Of sireet-caFs in successful operation, and
soon Will have TWO more; property is increas-
ing in value in every direction. We have am
abundant supply of water and the streets
aud sidewalks are being paved. lfyou want
TO MAKE MONEY be- sure and attend the
following sales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

A UCTIoN SALE

lOllON DALI
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS should
not faii TO attend the auction sale o, tN
FRAME HOUSES. 20 be sold on FRIDAY,
ANIL 18th. 1890. for whom 10 may concern
I'VE will sell on
FRIDAY. APRIL 25rH, 1890.
an Brook turnpike. Il miles from cry, com.
,nenclnV at IL o'clock A. NJ. TEN FRAME
HOUSES, to be removed IN ten uhys'
TERMS: Cash. ,,, -.
mi. is "a rare chance for Builders ana ar
nenters as some Of these are two-stnfy
houses with brick chmneys, anu can DE
easily taken down and rebuilt, or removed rs
whole. .,. - .ttt
Parties wishing 10 attend TINS sale VIII
meet the auctioneers at the toll-gate nearest
thc city on Brook turnpike. ....,.,.
TiMBERLAKE & FRAYsER
ap22-3t-tu. wear Aueu"n''iS'
p,stponsd on account OF rain tOTUESDAl.
April both at II o'clock A. NJ .....,,
ano6-td TlMBERLAkE & FRA1Stk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
TERMS or SALE:

One-Ourth cash. and balance in SIX, twelve
and eighteen months, with interest; the last
two instruments may boplid Boz stock of the
company no par value, 500, at amy time, OF
an Of deferred instruments may Doe paid in
stock of the company no par value. 500, DO
the privilege Doe ayailed of within ten days
after the last day ofsale. the stock ln either
case 90 Dee fully paid for. but no fractional
part OF 20 share viii Doe So received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

The military career of Bismarck has just
eliminated in his elevation to the rank of
General Field Marshal. I'm real service,
however. hc is only Second Lieutenant. lie
attained 10 this rank in the infantry Of the
Stargap battalion of militia ON August II.
1871. I'm the following year hc was trans
fcIrpd 20 tine militia cavalry. Ia 1881 me
was named First Lieutenant i'm cOnsidorl-
ton of the high diplomatic offices he was
occupying. His subsequent promotions.
also. were due solely % the incongriiy
existing between his dignity and merit IN
the civil service and hi. low rank among
military men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

a peculiar strike is presented by the beer
drinkers of Munich. Soldiers, railway cm-
pl0ycs. iradcsmcn, and workers I'M the fac
tories have signed pledge NOT 90 drink any
Munich beer because Che prOpriet0rs of jhe
browcrics have raised the price. I'm order
TO bring them down 90 the old figures the
strikers drink ~trausburg beer. Frank
fort beer, Dorimincd beer. or any Kind
OF beer that does not come from the Munich
bieworios. This strike has been In force
since the lSt Of April, and IL is believed
that the offending brcwerics must come
down or shut ND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
CREAM or TIE PRESS.
statements Gathered From Many of the
Times Exchanges.

statements Gathered From Many OF the
Times Exchanges.
The Republican Senators at Albany have
been constrained 10 yield TO the power Of
public opinion and rcirace the mistaken
step which they took ON Tuesday i'm Ohedi-
cncc To "A dictated caucus decree i'm regard
TO the Ballot Reform bill. Their decision
was reached at a conference ON Wednesday
night, al which 10 seems 10 have appeared
that a division i'm their ranks was imminent
unless they recedcd from the position pre-
ViOusly taken. Their recognized leader,
Mr. Fassett. yielded with rather bad
grace. and at the session of the senate yes
terday could not refrain from denOuncing
the Governor for aiiOrdng an opportunity
for agreement upon "a measure OF subiidn-
tial ballot reform Considering the record
which Governor Hill has made on this
question i'm the last three years. hc has been
forced to yield far more than the kepubIi-
cans or the reiOrmers have had TO give up.
The bill was passed yesterday hN tnanl-
NOUS vote. two senators being absent. ana
one. MI. Dcanc. of Columbia county, not
voting. The measure is not "a perfect One.
but lis defects are not such a. seriously io
impair its value. A careful study Of thc
new provisions shows them 90 Doc less Ohlec-
tionable than appeared from their first am
nOuncpmput. Considering tine unanlmiA
with which the bill passed the senate, there
can be- no doubt of its prompt adoption Dog
the Assembly. and the governor has already
taken occasion tO announce his approval ii
advance. II is therefore practically as
surcd that this is to Dee the ballot law ol the
state of New york.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
EDUCATION IN TmE souru.

In It's personnel and la the subjects % be
discussed by IT, the annual meeting in July
Of the Southern Educational Association
at Morehead CITY, North Carolina, promises
10 be one Oft most interesting gatherings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

Plans OF the lots may be seen by applying
10 the auctioncers, who will take pleasure ia
showing the property and giving al the IN
formation In their power.
TERMS: one-third cash. aud the balance in
one and tao wears, deferred payments bear
ln, Interest from day of sale, title retained
I'M an the purchase money Is paid and a con-
Neyancc ordered by lhe court ,...,
JOHN PICkRfLI,
Special Commissioner.