davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Have you cleaned out the ccllarl
How about sowing soiling crops1
Don't depend upon a single crop.
How about the gilt edged butter1
1t will pay to spray your fruit trees.
Slightly sprinkle the dust bath with
carbolic acid.
Give fowls a generous supply of gravel.
1t is their teeth.
Have pure water where fowls may have
constant access to it.
Dust laying hens and their nests with
Persian insect powder.
An occasional fumigatiol with sulphur
will be found advantageous.
The character of the food has much to
do with the quality of the eggs.
]. NJ. Hambaugh is a firm believer in
hives with upward storing capacity.
The duck industry ought to pay in ia
vored localities if properly managed.
The perennial cauiytuft is a plant
which should be in every spring garden.
Ge1erally the nearer the market the
better the prodrct when it reaches the
consumer.
Remember that white hcllebore is the
most etiectual remedy known for the cur.
rant worm.
Grow for home use what is liked at
home; grow for the market what the
market calls for.
The young leaves of the strawberry
plant are coming into use in Germany as
substitute for tea.
Feed your fruit trees if you want them
to feed you with good fruit. Try man
uring on an old orchard.
Burn the limbs trimmed from your
fruit trees. BY so doing you will de-
stroy many insect pests.
A Philadelphia physician has found
typhoid bacilli in the juice of celery
grown near the Quaker City.
Soapsuds from the weekly lauudrying
are good for the grapevines, and indeed
for almost every other crop.
As far as possible raise everything that
is needed for use on the farm. This
saves transportation both ways.
Watering your plants with cold water
chills and Injuries them. The water
should be as warm as the atmosphere.
As it is the early bird that catches the
worm, so it is the farmer early to market
with his produce that gets the best price.
The farmer who grows no small fruits
for his family, will be apt to complain a
good deal about the depression in agri-
culture"
After handling the combs of a foul,
broody colony, at once wash your hands
in dilute solution of salicyic acid or
carbolic acid.
Orchard and Garden is authority for
the statement that evergreens may be
successfully transplanted in nearly every
month in the year, provided proper care
be exercised to keep the roots moist.
II the bees languish and you find
dark, stringy, salvy mass, which is elias
tic, in the cells; if the caps are many of
them sunken and pierced with irregular
holes, you may be sure of the presence
of foul brood.
That bees mix water with honey is
well-known fact, but does not prove
that they make honey. Bees do not
make honey. They simply gather what
nature has already made, says the editor
of the american Bee Journal
To make bee culture pay, G.. w.
Demaree advises good, plain hives and
fixtures, as cheap as is consistent with
utility, which means avoid all expensive
patent hives and patent devices that are
untried or that promise nothing for the
extra price set on them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16
"sOld Their King for a GrOat. "

The expression "The Scots sold their
King for a groat' originated thus: Dur
ing the civil war in England, between
the roundheads and the cavaliers, Charles
l., after the battle of Naseby, in 1645,
in which the Royalists were defeated,
was forced to hide himself in the Scot
tish camp. The King was given up to
Parliament in 1916, for 5000, OOO Some
industrious mathematician computed that
this sum was just a groat apiece for the
population of Scotland. Hence arose
the above saying g.-DetrOh Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16
A Great TrOtter's Shoes.

The shoes worn by Maud 8. are k et
in Mr.. Robert Bonner's writing desk.
Two of the pair in which the beautiful
trotter made her last record are displayed
in wall cabinet and have a value of
$500 each. Mr.. Bonner has had numer-
Gus requests to rattle them off at church
and charity fairs, but preferred always to
give his check for their value rather than
part with elther.-Nep York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

oil-mcOl mixed with It. The quantity to
be fed depends little upon the condi-
tion of tho rams, and how they eat up
their feed. We give them something
green every day-cabbage, grass, etc,
with plenty of good clover hay, always
giving free access to plenty of fresh
water.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

The $4,000 prisoners of war who had
their eyes taken out by Emperor Basil in
1Ol4 were Bulgarians. Each one-hun-
dredth man $50 of the whole number)
was spared one eye to enable him to con-
duct his eopntrymep home,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16
Loved by a Female PJgmy.

If DIR. Parke, the plucky young sur
geon who accompanied Stanley, is more
impervious to beauty than his chief, not
so is the fair sex in regard to him. When
Stanley enterested the forests of the pyg-
mics, a youthful female dwarf showed
herself. She would have nothing to say
to Stanley, but conceived great affec-
ton for the doctor. She replied to his
signs, insisted upon sleeping at his tent
door while the explorers were in the for
est, and when they left she wanted him
to go with her to her people.-London
Truth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

z The celebration of the ,fortieth ami
versary of the admission Of California
into the Union will be held in San Fran
cisco in September, and will be the finest
display ever made,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

A Jackson County (W. Val school
teacher of thirty the other day eloped
with and was married to one Of her pupils
Of the mature age Of sixteen years,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

A. NJ. Priest, Druggist Shelhyville, Ind,
eays; Halls Catarrh Cure gives the best of
satisfaction. Can get plenty Of testimonials,
as Y cures every one who takes It," Druggists
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

Str NUrels Free, will be sent by Cragin a Co,
Phila., Pa, to any one In u. s. OF canada, post
age paid, upon receipt OF y Dobbinss Electric
around each bar. Soap for sale by all grocera,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

Our exports for the past ten months have
exceeded our imports by sieO,00O,O01
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

The Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston, de-
liberately declares that in the city of
New York there are not more than 75,-
600 Protestant Christians.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

THERE are large deposits Of very good cokipg
coal in Texas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

effects of Syrup of Figs when In need Of a lax
Ative and IL the father or mother be oostlve or
bilious the most gratifying results follow It's
use,so that II is the best family remedy known
and every family should have bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

FITS stopped free by On KLINE's GREAT
use Marvellous cures. Treatise and s. trial
bottle free. DIR. Kline, q3i Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
80 cts. for extra dress pattern. See advt OF
Shepard, Norwell & Co.. reliable Boston house.
BeeohNrn's pills cure Bilious and Nervous
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-16

After dinner smoke "Tansn's Punch"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

ty! Why did IL not put a prohibitory
duty on tea and develop the sas,afras in
dusiry Of this country: (Llughter.D The
committee had found out that the wheat
production WAS In danger and had Increased
the duty - per cent. They had placed a
duty on cabbage and that was 10 hc the pam
acea for all ills. The farmer could stand
IN his cabbage patch ard defy the world.
lLaughter) This was q cabbage head
biil. (Applausc.) The Republicans claimed
that the home market was the best. The
Democratic claim was that the home and
foreign market were greater than the home
market. The Industries 0r the country were
developed until they produced - per cent
more than could be- consumed in this cOuu-
try The surplus wa, constantly increas-
ing. and the question was. what
was Congress going tO do about its
The Democratic way was 10 let
down the barriers ana let the surplus go out
10 the people who wanted IL. In this exc
traordinary bill new policy was iuaugur-
ated, by which the whole American people
were taxed in order that somebody might
20 into foreign market and sell cheap
goods TO foreigners. The Republicans
might pass their bill. but il had
Hell Gate TO 60 through after il left the
senate and House. Applause. Ihe DEM
bill, but when the Republicans appeared.
before the great American people after pass
ing this measure. may the Lord have mercy
on their souls. Applause.
The committee then rose, and the House
took recess til o'clock. when the debate
was continued.
EYENING SESSION.
At the evening session the debate ON the
tariH bill was resumed. Tie first speaker
was Mr.. O'D1nuoll. of Michigan. who .ad-
dressed his remarks more especially t' the
sugar section. The bin. be- said. reduced
taxation on q household necessity. and
opened the avenues Of progress and pros
Tcriiy by a hountiiul provision. the effect
Of which would De tO secure sugar at lower
prices 20 the consumer.
Mr. Stewart OF Georgia. contendel that
upon the tarifi question the teachings VI the
Democratic party were better calculated to
promote the prosperity of the people than
those of .he Republican party. lie argued
that a tariff 80 high rs to ruin enc class oi
citizens and 90 give unlimited wealth and
prosperity 90 another was unWaranicd hN
the constitution.
Mr.. Post. of Illinois, favored the bin. and
argued that the depression existing ln the
country was not attributable % the VrOteC-
tive tari0.
Mr.. Ellis. oi kentucky said that sine Re-
publican party bad been charged with
failure To- carr, out the pledges 30 bad made
10 the people and especially % the soldier
but no one would Doe reckless enough to pre-
tend that 10 had not luliy redeemed ah the
pledges 10 had made TO the manui3ciurin-
interests. which 10 made the object ol H.
bounty.
The House then at 1920 adjourned till TO.
q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

George Cameron's tobacco factory Nho
struck a few days AGO for more pay. have
not vet returned 10 work. They were get
ting one dollar per hundred pounds and
wanted Am advance of twenty-five cents.
The niyersity school Baseball club Of
this city has received "a challenge from "a
club in Baltimore for a game.
4 good deal Of building in the way of
small frame tencmeuts is going on in differ
emit parts of the city.
Henry Irving. the negro who j. confined
in the Jail ofthi- city, having been sent here
hy the judge Of the County Court of Meek
lcnburg, 10 be held as witness
i'm the case Of the Commonwealth
against John Phillips. the negro VINO
is charged with the murder of Captain
l.. c. overly denies She statement made
Iy Phillips that overly first struck hm
with stick. Irving says that Captain
Oycrhv only cautioned Phillips and some
other c0'orod men NOT to Use Dad language
when passing through his yard. which
caused Phillips 90 become indignant, and
afterwards 90 kill Captain overly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

be held tomorrow. Deceased was son Ot
j. W. Ross Of Greensboro, y. {. Mrs. Dot
cas- y. Ross. who died late last night nj the
residence Of her son-in-law. Charles Hen
derson, near Charlotte. at the age Of seven
ty-three, was buried this afternoon. Mrs
Ross was the widow Of Or. +. X. Ross. and
was highly connected throughout this cOun-
Is. Major Egbert \. Ross. who fell at Get
tysburg, was her son.
The Charlotte Juniors defeated the c.
lumbia team in Columbia to-day by a scon,
Of jto 3.
David Thomc. Of Lincoml0n. who served
"a private in Company ID. one Hundred and
Thirtioth Indianapolis Volunteers. dufing
the late war, to-day received $1,000 in bacA
pension money, and il now on the rolls al
s2i per month.
Columbia. :. c.. cOrnet band has entered
thariotie'S 10th OF MAY band contest.
W. l.. Goldberg leaves in the morning for
New York. whore he take. The steamer
saturday for Europe, 90 be absent tail sep
tcmber.
Special to the Chronicle tonight from
High Point says that the mass meeting at
Archdale. near there tonight. decided 10
raise $1,000 for the extension Of the Roam
Oko and Southern Railroad through there ia
Hight Point. meeting at High Point TO-
morrow night for similar purpose viii be-
attended by delegations from Archdale,
Trinity. and the surrounding county. The
object is % get "A competing line with the
Richmond and Danyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

4As t thnftit.tA tANtAtN
pilsEsurEo. VA. May g. Special
,.....s.....i ....,...,. .., b.
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can"i. .ii,' u i"e 'i i"t ''",H "i ,,
ucnmn.ni, hon. iil.t9 J.. Conner 'Il W
Joseph bt'ln~. DID. l'li'i .h. '.''. i7 81"
independent candidate ana -i"'7 D." ,n'
IiI NaiN' in l".H ""It'' '"9. N.-','
WINS 't"lal-h 'I"' wa. "'-"',@'' ,.,.
hHcullcans nave N9' q, uo'.''.n,," ,l',
bch'D IL D. i,'t. ''' ".' ,'.,' 49, ,I.
VIII run u "tA h"'"" '''"' ''"''' '' '''''
place i.i ,"lV., ...,..
Ni. %. g W i- ''' 'i l'.7 N''.
covered N'4Nt..e A.'i. .i"' nm w. i''
"tin in Dih"iNiir ''u.'. "3..' .D,, ''''''
nom J. icl'iH''t ,i. N'''t o.
@td 10 '' .'ii'H' i'i n''',' ,'
sample oi iar WAC. ' ly ". ... '"
state cA,ihisl at Hl' '"iA'Nh i't 'n"if
Mr. 4. -. hc'harh' ''liinDh. i''''D
merchant OF lnl' place. .H- lu'cu"9," .D'
nue "fi. i,-i"'.i'. al NI7i '','i' '" .,nC
l.. ~ ,No'.ii =. = '.-'i ~ ''i '''''''
tlrt.it Inns a,,ar,iDd fb.|
-t'' 49, ,... b',l.,,,...
,'u.l".' W ,. ,,-,t W ,r,..' 90" -,',-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
NEWTON HAS a TREE WHICH
SMOKES OCCASIONALLY.

Memorial Day Postponed-The Davis
schooI-FTeight Conductor Cut to Pieces
senator Daniel TO Speak-Nany Clean
ings.
RALEIGH N.C, May Special. At a
meeting Of the Memorial Association, here,
to-day, it was decided to postpone the eNer-
cisos from saturday until Monday. This is
done as business men and people from the
country generally cannot attend the eXer-
cises on Saturday. Hon. J. II. Busbec, of
this city. has been chosen orator Of the occa-
sion and Captain :. A. Ashe will BE chief
marshal.
The suit which has been pending here
several days before the Arbitration Com
mittee. involving the power Of electric light
furnished the city hy the Raleigh Eight and
Heating COMPANY was decided to-day
against The company. inc decision requires
that AL lights shall be Of twelve hundred
candle power instead Of seven hundred, as
they have been heretofore.
Colonel Davis. Superintendent Of the Davis
Military school. passed through here to-day.
tie states that he has selected a siteof thirty
acres about one mile west Of Winston.
Necessary NNlNiU-~ VIII ht ttttitu lutltNu
Immediately, and be completed in about two
months. in time for the coming fall session.
on Monday "a serious difficulty occurred
between john King and Joe Rawles, of
Grceuyille. took place in that town. RaWlcs
and his father went 10 Grcenyille ON ac-
count OF some dispute of previous saturday
about mule. They forced trouble upon
King. There were several pistol shots fired
hy both King and RaWles. both receiving
wounds. Those OF King are thought Ia be-
Of "a very serious nature ana there is but lit
tic hope OF his recovery.
Mr.. T.. ". Kerr. of Sampson. chairman
has issued call for meeting oi the eNccu-
tive committee Of the sixth Judicial district.
tO be- held IN GOldshOr0' ON Friday next 9ih
inst. to name The time and place for holding
ihe Judicial Convention. \ lively fight is
expected in the sixth district over the
jud-eship.
Senator John W. Daniel will address the
supreme Court here ON the subject Of the
Lynchburg and Durham railroad bond
case tomorrow. Public announcement has
been made and a large number Will be pre-
sent t0 hear him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

LILLE, MAY =. In a collision between
gcndarmos and a crowd ct turbulent
strikers here last evening. two Of the latter
were wounded and seven arrested.
BERLIN, May THE Association Of Ger
man lr0n-masters has accepted the invita-
lion OF the American Institute OF Mining
Engineers to visit the industrial districts Of
the United states. over one hundred iron
mastels have signiaed their intention TO
take part in the excursion.
BERLIN, May The stone and brick
masOns Of Hamburg and 100 carpenters Of
that city struck for a reduction Of hours to-
day, the labor union supporting them.
Iwenty-siX masters az once yielded. the car
penters accepting nine hours.
BERLIN May Herr Won l.eyetz0w was
unanimously reelected president Of The
Reichstag to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
EVEN TRsE5 SMOKE.
& Curiosity in the Mountain Town Of
Nenton

s Curiosity IN the Mountain Town Of
Senton
CulRlorIE. s.. C.. May = special.
Newton. 30 vigorous mountain Town. west OF
here. has o. curiosity that beats Dog q large
majority ihe rain tree which GAINED such
uut1r'ot5 DO Char.pite in i'fG. f. is % smok-
iug iree. ANA 1aili-s ail oftits at eNplana-
ti0a. lt is white mulberry tree. and stand,
0n th. sidewalk in mont ot the residence 0t
Dir. Levi lCder. 10 Wa, brought from lill-
u0.s % year on TWO ago. ana j. now about
twelve feet high. with hushy top
and many lateral branches. Last
sunday ONE OF the family noticed q
puU OF smoke proceed from one Of
ina limbs. and by watching il closely,
pulls Identical IN appearance ID cigarette
smoke wee seen starting cNsry now ana
then from all over the tree; sometimes from
the leuNc-. sometime from ihn bloom, some
times from the baik o. The limbs or trunk OF
ine tree. iAa pulls aie at irregular inter-
walls: sometimes tao og thre at once from
vari0u, parts Of The ircr. ard sometimes
they are several cpuds or IL half minute
apart. They just ,eem t0 come at haphaz-
ard. from any part O., i!, tree. and. as they
ascend in a. air, iooN exactly Ike the
smoke from cigarette.
Since Tuesday. Whca tie curiosity llfst be-
come generally kno" o.. ltiEe cioWcS- boih
of town aud country people, can De- seen
tEcre at amy slime in tle day. All doubling
Iuoma-s5 ar. soon convinced on the ilrst
visit that ihe ir,e .lp smoke" Among the
white People !; b. only looked upon rs a
curiosity. ano mary. of course, make eX-
plantations of hc phenomenon, which. per
hap,. are plausible enough 10 their authors,
hui which carry very little in conviction 10
the minds Oi others.
Butthc negroes dontlikc the thing at ALL
one negro woman, after intenily watching
,he pufis few minutes, started OF IN a run.
saving: II wouldn't lib dar fur mothin',
people better 20 90 doin' better bout dis
iown.n \ negro NAN said: I'm gwlnt
.t.,v WAY from dat thing. | can smell dc
birthstone clear down 90 dc llbery stable"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
gClO ROBBERY.

The Work ofa Notorious Border Ruhisi.
LAWY. y. NJ. May Lee White, tho
notorious border rutiian. and confederate,
rode into town early this morning and for
an hour terrorizod and robbed everyone
With whom they came IN couiact. from
railroad station employees they took seven
watches and SIS in money, and al ,ayles
store the secured pistols, ammunition, ana
fped Tor their horses. After leaving the
railroad station they rode away fring their
uislols as a warning 20 their victims not 70
follow them. White WAS arrested a monih
ago al III Paso and taken o. santa Ne TOR
safe keeping. \ ten dAys ago he Was ne
ltased on "A bond furnished by bis aunt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
MISS WHITE DAVIS.
Her Engagement to 5Ir. Alfred WiihinsOn
Annouuced-Nrs. Ta,i,' letter.

MACON, GA, May :. Special. Miss
Winnie Davis is really TO Doc married 10 Mr.
Alfred wilkinson, OF Syracuse, y. Y. Mrs.
Davis has 80 informed Colonel William H..
Ross. If Macon. in % letter received by ihat
Gentleman. which reads as follows: Dear
Colonel Ross: Not that YOU have not pfo
badly heard 10. but mY Kind regard iOryou
cau,es me to announce my daughters en-
eagemant % Mr.. Alfred Nlkin-
son. Of syracuse. y. \. think the
young couple baye every chance Of
happiness together, nay husband knew and
liked him. and appreciated that a regard
which had existed nearly four years could
not be uprootcd. send your good wishes
for her a. she sails on her return home on
the 10Th Of May. hoped 10 join her there.
but nnd cannot do SO. With Kind regards
% Mrs. Ross and large portion tor your
self 1 am. faithfully yours, y. Jefferson
Davis. BeauyO.r House, May I, 1919.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

TARMyuLE. NA. May T.. special.
About halfpast L,c O'Clock th.. momiu-
we mad one of the heaviest haii and ra.n
storms tlat was ever known IN this section
ol the country. Ile bail was NOT ais largo
as has been seen here, but the siorm lasted
mlN three quarters OF AN h0ur. in some
places. where the hail GrIued, it Was fuzzy
ioar inches deep. Trees were ncai; -iiil-
ucI Of their foliage, AN OF the garden Ne-e-
tables that were above ine ground are COM
p.eteiy destroyed ohd the crops seriously
damaged. 10 is not known how iar ihe
storm extended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
SENATOR BEcK's oBsEQUlEs.
Progress of The Funeral Train To the Dead
Senator's Home.


HUNTINGTON DEpOr. ". VA, May e.
The funeral train draped in mourning bear.
Ing the remains ofthe dead Kentucky states
man. Mr.. Beck, arrived here at 5 O'Clock
this morning. The Governor ot kentucky.
with the legislative committee. met the
funeral train from Washington, and at 10
the start was made from here to Lexington.
HONORs PAID THE DEAD.
ASHLAND. KY, May Fully one thou
sand people met the train bearing senator
Beck's remains with uncovered heads at
Ashland and Cdtietisburg.
ARRIN Al AT LEXINGTON,
LEXINGTON. KY. MAY :. The remains
OF senator Beck arrived here by special
train from Washington al o'clock this at
tcrnoon. They were Immediately taken 20
the First Presbyterian Church, where John
{. Breckeuridge's funeral was held. and
will lie In state there until the funeral to-
morrow. The body of the dead Senator was
accompanied by his daughter, "a number OF
his friends and the Congressional committee
already made public. The train was deeply
drlped. All the city buildings and many
OF the business houses are also draped i'm
respect for the dead leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
LEAPHARTs LYNCHlEG.

Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in the Case.
COLUMBIA, :. c.. May The coroner's
Jury in the case OF the negro Willie Leap
hart. who was lyuched in Jail on sunday
night. Yesterday rendered a verdict that
L.eaphart came 20 his death at the hands OF
persons unknown. ihis verdict was given,
Il il sand. in the face OF the fact that evl-
dence had been given positively Identifying
four or five Citizens who were among the
Ixnrhrrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

CHICAGO. May 1.--Ihe entire tosce of
men employed at the \. II. Andr-w5 arch
itectu Il iron works ard Twenty y-seconi aud
Fiskc -trcets. struck this morning tor ten
per e. It. advance in wages. About i've
humid. i tlnners, employed boy ". =. Eisen-
rath. In ireau 6 sons, and Meohers Bros,
struck io- lay f1r nine hours and ten hours
pay. tmpl0yes in oihor ttnneries are dis
satisfied ANA more trouble Is expected.
CHICAGO. May l-Piesitcnt Bailey, Of
the Chicago Muleable Iron Works this ai-
ternoJn CONCEDED the dsmaHd- of his en-
p.Oyes, and they will return 70 work 10 NOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

EA-Ic CITY. NA. May e. special. a
grctf crowd attended the first Sale oi lots hl
ta. Ea.ic CITY Mining, Manufacturing aud
Land Company to-day. Bidding was spirit
ed. Two hundred and eighteen lots brihsins
over 100000. Baltimore parties were iAe
heaviest Dulers.
Governor Fleming, Of West Virginia. Was
present. and after the sale had quite an o,a-
lion. he left tonight tor Charleston.