davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
I. TOWNSEND Mix. ". A. Holnroo,
E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.

Cfces, New Globe Building. Minnea7oGs.
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building: the New Globe building, ST. Paul;
Senator Washburn's residence and other
important works Orders solicited.
b. d. Brown Supt of Construction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. Jan. 3.-Wheat dull: steady: cash
and January, SlS4c: March, 81; May. s5tsc.
Corn active, lower; cash. zoe; May, 32s4.
Oats quiet; cash, 2ll2. Glover seed dull
steady; cash, $40; February SO. 42l2. Re
ceipts-Wheat, l2,U12; corn, 63.Il7: oats.
5000. bipments-Wheat, 1852; corr.
z, $50; oats, 1000; rye, I,70O; clover seed,
3 AZ bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
st. Louis Produce.

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-The market was firm
throughout. and the close was strong at yes
terday's figures: No. = red, cash, 777sc: Jan
uary 11is0 Slsc, closing at 7elsc bid; May.
81 s461 >2hc, closing at S2Isc bid; JuIy, 7S6
78lsc, closing at 7SI3c bid. Corn weak;
No. mixed, cash, 25A@25ssc; January
25l4c: closing ct 25l4c asked: February,
6lSc,closing at 261sc bid: May, 2sEG2sssc,
19@402 c.; May 2ls4c bid; January, l9c
bid. Rye firm at 42@42l2c. Barley Steady:
Minnesota, 54M5Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
st. Paul Markets.

CLARK &c METZ
wholesale Commission Consignments So
licited.
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY, CANE, ETC.
Prompt Returns Orders Filled.
1o4 East Fifth Street 1t. Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Bank clearlngs were
Sl5, $780, 900. New York exchange 5OM
6Uc premium. Money rates were 6 per
cent on call and 7l1S per cent on time, The
demand for funds was active and the
supply limited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
MINING SHARES.
& MIXTER,

6OIBERI q MlXIER,
SIS ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL,
REPRESENTING
"a. w. DONaAM ., -.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York
20 Broad St; Chicago, S. W. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. STOCKS BONDS, GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS bought and sold for cash or on
margin. Direct wires TO Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock Exchange
st. Paul Markets.
Wheat-No. / hard, eo@slc: No, north
ern, 1S019c; Nc northern, 75@76c.
Corn-NO. ), 2Slac asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 19i2e bid: No. white
2lc bid; JANUARY. 21c bid; No 3, l9c bid.
bid.
Rye-No. Q, 35c bid.
Ground Feed--Sl1 asked
Corn Meal Unbolted, Sli asked.
Shorts-S775 asked.
Bran-SG.50 asked.
Hay-No. upland prairie. Sc 50Q7; No. ],
S6asked.
Dressed Hogs-s3. 1904.
Potatoes-23c bid
Eggs-Fresh, 5000. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat quiet; No. spring, on track, cash,
75@16c: May use; No. l northern, s3lac.
Corn steady; No. 3, on track, 27ia0l2Sc
Oats steady; No 2 white, on track, 22lsc
Rye quiet; No. l. in store, 45c Barley
steady; No. 2 IN store. lie. Provisions
firm. Pork. SO 22l2. Lard, So 81. Butter
steady; dairy, 1920. Eggs lower; fresh,
19c. Cheese unchanged; cheddars. 9G9lac.
Reeeipts-Flour, 1900 bbls: wheat, Il 500
bu; barley, 1900 blu. Shipments Flour,
oil. 800 bbis; barley. $4,000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
COCHRAN & WALSH.
Corner Fourth and jackson streets.
Etal tstate and Mortgage Loans
General Financial agents.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 3.-Wheat was O.
fraction lower and closed at 79lic cash No.
/ hard; 77l2c No. northern; 72c No 2
northern; .9t2 January; S384c May. Re-
ceiptS, II cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Twin CITY stock Ynrds.
ROGERS & ROCERA.

Union Stock Yards, South St Paul.
~ Liberal Advances on Consignments. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04

STATE or MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
~ Court-Second Judicial District, County
of Ramsey.
II. L; Phillips, plaintiff, vs. D. j. UennesseH
defendant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20

THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY
4 FOR GiRLS-Western Maryland railroad
Long noted for healthtulncss, careful training,
aud thorough instruction.
REV. Arthur =. RICH, A. VI, VI D.,
Boisterstown, Nd, near Baltimore.
au 2-Sa&Ham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20
The Proposed New Hotel
To DE Edi,or ofMe Disnntch i:

AUGUST 10, loJU.
To he Editor ofHe Dispatch:
Your leader Of last Sundays issue init
mates a willingness 10 consider and pro-
mitigate the outline Of any project likely
TO lead to the contamination therein advo-
Gated. the building of a modern hotel.
venture TO offer the following: | think it
very evident that confidence III an ultimate
or remote monetary return from such an en-
terprise cannot be made TO prevail 10 an
extent sufficient to raise the necessary
funds Also, that our community, mostly,
are as vet too cIrcumscribed in their views
TO reckon confidently on indirect advan-
tages. Therefore plan promising success
must, first of all, show an assured and I'M
mediatereyenue to bereceived from rentals,
and this can only be secured by the selec-
ton Of location possessing unquestioned
conditions. This site must also combine
the features 10 attract two elements, the
cosmopolitan and strictly social, The FIRST
includes tho business travelling public
ard those whose tastes incline 10 active
busting, democratic surroundings the
other embraces that class who prefer
ouiet neiehborhood, removed from popu-
lar gatherings and pursuits. IL Is idle
to suppose that ANYTHING but failure Will
result to an establishment catering to this
latter class alone We are. however, for
tunately blessed with Just this blending of
requirements. Broad and Grace streets
presenting the respective conditions any
where from Sixth street west to, say First
street. 1t would be entirely feasible to
build. and so regulate. hotel anywhere
III this district as TO retain the present con-
trasted features of the two thoroughfares,
and also to offer the most satisfactory COM
ponents of each No greater objection can
be raised to such building on Grace street
than can be urged against a prominent
clubhouse or fashionable boarding houses.
With few exceptions the houses on Grace
street, north side. between the streets
mentioned are either Of ancient structure
or cheap design, and no doubt purchasable
at q fair price.
Now az 10 raising the money: A hotel
such as this will Of course cost more than
any yet suggested, but it is easier TO raise
S500000 on a guarantee of 3 per cent. than
80. 900 on an appeal 10 public spirit. Let
a meeting lie called at which the aggregate
amount of subscriptions shall be presented.
appoint committee TO ascertain the cost
OF such site rs NAV be advised. obtain
an option thereon. and estimate by exist
ing rates the certain guaranteed income
TO be derived from the rental of the pro-
perty 10 be erected upon it. Prepare q
thoroughly comprehensive prospectus of
tho situation, assign the management of
the whole affair 10 the trust Of the Securi-
~ Company recently organized here,
making such arrangements that they may
guarantee the facts and figures presented,
and have them circulate the Information in-
vitiug proposals from investors upon the
strength OF II. II nothing more is gained
by this scheme than to see how much is
10 be expected OF our own people 1t will
have effected useful purpose. AcrIos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20
,ord.. Mis-. Fannie Burwell. of Charlotte,

monds: Miss Fannie Burwell. Of Charlotte,
mink silk cauze overdress. natural flowers,
and diamonds: Miss Annie Burwell. of Ra-
leigh. blue silk, heavy brocade trimming,
and diamonds: Miss Attic Gales. OF Ra-
leigh, white silk, natural flowers, and dia-
monds.
These are all Of tho fair dancers that I
can remember.
THE BRAUx.
The bcaux were: Messrs. Rucker OF
Richmond, Geer of Baltimore. Griffin of
Petersburg, Mcleod of Wilmington, and
about twenty other gallants whose names
have slipped my memory.
REFRESHED WITH WINE.
After the german we were refreshed by
a champagne supper given by Messrs Nc
Leod of Wilmington and Rucker OF Rich
mond.
MOONLIGHT YACHTING.
Yachting parties are all the go on moon
light nights. Mr.. Mcleod gave most ENJOY
able one 70 Miss Annie billiard. at which
there were moonlight Jokes and water
melons a. plenty If nothing else to make II
delightful.
Another delightful one was given by
Miss Jones. OF Huntsville. Ala, 10 her
many friends. Mrs. Geer was chaperon,
and her son. the Doctor, was officiating
captain of the occasion.
wArERMELoNs AFTER TIE WATER.
Watermelon parties are quite the thing
after tho sail.
SHOCKING!
The girls. understand. have Mother.
Hubbard watermelon parties IN some OF
their rooms in the afternoon.
ALAS, TIE PARTING.
There has been quite large crowd here
all the summer, but they are leaving now.
1T IsA GIRL,
All that remains to be said is that il near
" broke my heart 10 leave place where
have enjoyed myself so much. Some OF
my friends say il Is girl. but think 1t Is
my dread of hard work. JUNIOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20
THE BLACK PARTY
UNANIMOUS FOR LANGsTON ALL
THROUGH THE SOUTH SIDE.
co,or.Iinc Resolutions Adopted at Farm
yi,ie-Thc Removal OF Democratic
Maii-Agcnts Demanded.
rspec,al telegram to the Dlspa,ch.I


F,nuv,r1E. VA. August 19-The resolu-
tions adopted by the negroes at their meet
ing last night are as follows;
Resolpd That we, the Republicans of
Prince Edward, in mass-meeting assem-
bled. renew our allegiance to that party
with the request and hope that it protect
its protectors.
LEAD on: VIZ WILL FOLLOW THEE
2. That we do now extend to the Hon.
John NJ. Langston our warm support and
hearty and enthusiastic cooperation ana
sympathy in the approaching campaign :;
that however much We may dread such an
unfortunate conflict a. that of 1855 IN this
district, in which we were styled as draw
inc the color line and arraying ourselves
AGAINST the whites. thereby driving out OF
the party white Republicans. yet we are
ready to cry out TO our standard-bearer,
Lead on: we will follow thee
REMOVE THE DEMOCRATS.
3. That we earnestly request tho Hon.
John VI. Langston to remove from olh &C.
the Democratic mail-ageDts on the Nortolh
and Western Railroad in his district.
The meeting was purely one of negroes,
and was directed by Senator GriggS, who
left TODAY for Washington, where he ~
EMPLOYED as iron and brass-burnlsher IN
the Printing Department OF the Govern
ment.
BURIED AT HOME.
Mrs. Jennie Blanford who died at her
home in Richmond yesterday. was buried
this afternoon at Prospect. this county,
the home of her father, Captain IL. v.
Davis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20
pANvlLLE DEMOCRATS
r,.ct DeIegates to Rocky Mount--All Pitt
syIvania Solid for Lester.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch,I


D,xy,ILr. VA, August 1.-the Demo
crats held n meeting tonight and elected
deIecates 10 the congressional convention
which meets at Rocky Mount on the 2Sth
;r.tant Delegates from the county have
aIready been chosen. and in nearly every
;nstouce 80 far as con be learned the cOun-
g. drIorates are for Lester This Insures
Iester,s nomination beyond a peradyen-
ture and IL IS hardly probable that he will
have any opposition in the convention.
NEW ToBAcco-MAcHIgE.
Apublic exhibition was made here to-
dav of new machine for casing leaf to-
bacoo n saves labor and sweetenIng,
and does its work much faster and better
Than can be done by hand. The machine
Il the invention of "a Danyille man.
The Atlantic and Danyilie railroad
onened it, new eating-house at Edgerton
to-day.
Las. Saturday might. as reported IN yester-
davis speclal. were before the Mayor to-
day and punishment was meted out to
them Ito fit the crime"
VANCE ENDORSED.
A letter received here says the county
alliance of Caswell county, n. c., has en-
dorsed Vance and sat down on the sub
Treasury bill.
Chairman Sutherlin, of the State Demo
cratic Committee. entertained a number
of Danville ladies at his plantation near Mil
ton to-day.
begins next Monday. and the grand jury
was drawn to-day. ~ Is SAID that the
grand Jury will have some interesting
work to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20
A THRIVING SECTION.
New Towns Flourisbing I'm North Caro-
Iina-The Rooky-River Meeting.


ICorrespondeuce Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
H,RRIsBURG, n. C.. August IS. 1890.
This little town is situated immediately
on the Richmond and Danvile railroad,
about two hundred and seyenty-fye miles
south of Richmond. There are IN this
par; of the State many flourlshing towns.
Concord. eight miles TO the northeast of
Harrisburg. is a thriving town. Its popu-
lation has increased 800 per cent. IN the
last ten years. Concord has one OF the
largest cotton-fa factories in the South. Just
completed at cost of half million OF
dollars.
This county suffered severely from
drought up TO within the last three weeks,
since which time II has been blessed with
abundant rains. The wheat and oat crops
were great failures and the gardens have
suffered severely. The cotton and corn
crops have suffered much, but 1t Is
thought they may yet make average crops.
This is not a tobacco county, nor was cot
ton cultivated here formerly TO any great
extent. nut since the introduction of the
fertilizers specially adapted to that crop
the farmers have been able to make 1t
pay.
THE RoCKY-RIvEB MEETING.
One of the most interesting religious
meetings IL has ever been my privilege TO
attend has lust closed. This meeting was
commenced at Rocky-R River church (Which
~ in the vicinity of this little town. on
MONDAY. the 4th of this month, and ended
Yesterday. For the first nine days II was
conducted by the Rev. +. W. Smith, OF
Greensboro, this State, assisted by the
pastor. Rev. J. G.. Anderson, and during
the remainder of the time by the pastor
without assistance There was no unusual
excitement, but We had earnest, impressive,
gospel preaching, supplemented by the
prayers of a Christian people. The result
was most encouraging revival in the
hearts of Gods people in this community.
and the addition of twenty-six members to
the church on confession Of faith, and II ID
hoped that others will unite with the
church in the near future
On yesterday the sacrament OF the LORD
Supper was administered. when the new
. converts made public confession OF their
faith. IL was scene well calculated 10
move the heart OF a Christian, and even
those who are not Christians, to see so
many come forward. Nearly all were
Young people: some of very tender wears
among the latter child of the pastor.
Truly, God has blessed this people.
LARGE CHURCH.
Rocky River is one of the largest church
buildings | have ever seen III the country
and has large membership for country
church. / think the building is larger
than any Presbyterian church in Rich
mond except DIR. Hoge's. The member
ship numbers 800.
On yesterday the congregation numbered
about one thousand, and about one hall
were communicates, a portion of them
from nei.hboring churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20
A DANGEROUS SORE,
ALARMING. DIsFIGURlNG. AND PAINFUL,
CURED IN FIVE MONTHS BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

FOR three years was under medical treat
mept for a cancerous sore on my face, which
was not only disagreeable, but disfguring. and
caused me much annoyance. In september,
1889. IL had increased very much IA slle, ana
one aide OF my forehead was badly ilnamsd 40
tina, became very much alarmed. | was adj
yised that the only remedy WAS TO cut II out,
and was opposed 20 having this done. IL was
suggested by a friend 70 paint II with bluesione
(sulphate OF "copper" aad this did every morn
inc ,. and az the same time used your CUrICURA
avery night; also washed with CUTIcURA soar,
and took the CUTICURA R6sOLvESr two or three
times per day. Five months have passed since
I com I'd enced the treatment, and IL has proved
a perfect success, and my sore has disappeared.
IL would be unjust II did not acknowledge my
cure. and this 10 voluntarily. with the hope
that IL may benefit others suffering In a similar
manner T1ADDEUS STREET,
Charleston. 4. C..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20

j. II. and William Gee. of Monongahela,
Pa, have arrived here with their families
and are arranging to open their granite
works here They have been canvassing
the CITY to secure vacant houses for their
hands. Their works will bring not less
than 400 people here. They are in lredell
county, but the plant will he located here
and the granite will be brought here to be
dressed The Iredell granite is pronounced
by competent judges To be among the
finest in the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20
ALANGSTON MEETING.
Ross Hamilton Urges Langston's Nomina-
ton and Lands the Force Bill.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial tcltsthll W tuo bA0fHh-Nsi
CHASE CRY. Va, August l9;-Ross
Hamilton. who was unseated at the last
Legislature and Is tho leading negro Re
publican in this county, spoke TO small
crowd of his race in one corner OF the
court house square yesterday. lie h4d
lust returned from Washington aud told
his hearers that their great representative
of his race, J. NJ Langston. would be
seated this week aud they would get that
to which they were entitled. III thero
was no call By the Chairman for
a district nominating convention he
was advised by prominent KepuDii-
hold county meetings aud fxupon some
place to hold district congressional CON
vention where all the friends OF Langston
could assemble and nominate HIM Tor Con-
press. and that he was assured the National
Republican Committee would recognize
their action. This seemed to please the
negroes. who are undoubtedly under the
Langston influence. Hamilton SAID he
would speak nothing against Mahoone, Dut
explain the force bill, which he heartily
endorsed, and praised Wsddill tor his sup
port Of tho sectional measure.
The Democrats manifest great interest IN
the approaching congressional campaign
ALLIANCES INCREASING.
The alliances are increasing IN tho coun-
" and from some of their proceedings pub
lished IN the county papers evidently mix
ing politics and agriculture. MIR. Massey
said in his first campaign that he tried 10
mix religion with politics but not to put
politics in religion. and the tillers of the,
soil IN the Black Belt will doubtless find
that they have undertaken Herculean
task as difficult 10 accomplish with good
results as the ParsOn did.
1t is matter of common remark that
unusual good health prevails IN oil por-
tons of the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20

pINPLES, black heads, red, rough, chspped,
4 WI and oily SKIN cured by CT CuKA SOAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20
A JUNIOR" AT MOREhEAD.
The "summer Capital" of North Caro-
iina--Watcrnelons and Champagne.
lcorrespOndence o, The RIcnmond Dispaich.I

correspondence % the Richmond Dispaich.l
MoEEHHAD Cry. n. G.. Aug. ii, 1880.
Ny visit 10 Morehead City was quite
surprise. Having never visited any sea
side OF other watering places but our Viz
GINA resorts |, like all other NIrginians,
thought there wereno places like Old Point
or the GTeenbTier White.
MORE socIABIE THAN OLD POINT!
Morehead il much more sociable than
Old Point and much like the White in that
regard. One Is made TO feel like an old
friend in every one IN the Atlantic Hotel,
and If there chance 10 be any there that
you have known before, you Immediately
have that feeling of having found your
long-lost cousin.
EVERYBODY Co.'s IN BATHING.
Nearly every one goes bathing in the
sound but few who must have surf
bathing take themselves IN Yacht over
beyond Beaufort.
PRETTY GTRMAS.
The evening that arrived there was one
Of the prettiest germans that II has been
my pleasure 10 witness. Being "A stranger.
OF course / could not get all the names
correct. and. beinga man. suppose paint
the charming bellies costumes more from
what | imagine they are than what they are
IN reality.
DIR. Edwin Geer. Of Baltimore. led the
german. and IL was largely due TO hun that
We all had 80 much pleasure. He IS q man
OF commanding appearance and very
charming manners.
Miss Annie billiard, Of Memphis. Tenn.
was, suppose, the most popular girl of
the evening.
OUT ALL THE TINE.
She was Tout all the time, and TO use
her expression. "her beaux were ali full
grown young men," which means a great
deal at this as at most sufnmer-resorts.
where men are generally scarce and so half
grown boys are much in demand. Miss Dill
iard's costume was Worth gown OF water
green silk with contrasting shades OF ribbon
and other trimming that none but an expert
could describe and / doubt II be could
spell the long names. Her opsls and dia-
monds were the envy Of all
THE TAII-Y LIST.
Miss Birdie Burroughs. of Charlotte,
white crepe de chine Miss Bleecker Spring,
Of Charlotte. white silk; Miss Romano, OF
Petersburg. white crepe dc chine and .dis..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20
TRAINS NoRrHwAHD
'Dauy fDslysroeut SUNDAY

'DaAf. 2 DAILY except rlulhT
hrOgPfNe-PLACEA
Noe. II. Y, - 81. snl s. make 30 si'2. H'-
~ and Is stop o. signal a. MAO a'''
DrsHry's bigG. CenaAiiA. agi ins-." f.
stOps ~ Chester. NOa e. " p. 81 i.,t., g. 49,
as Will stop a. al stations FOR lastsagcfh
FpLLNAN-CAR skHFitA
On Trains Sos- IL and Is slscgilz-ca.s -''H'ff
Sev Tork and Tampa. "a ltiI sa-tt.lf.
On Trains sO.. 10 aal a sissy .4g-css bal4
WsShingIo n Ani Casriesi9a. % Tram . 81
sleeping-c.rs uetse8n WsslirEi1l 40 .a .-
sonyilie. Ca Train M e sl19g.lg-eAfs tf
,es-n Jacksonville anf sew I0-k. .....
Th8 ONLY ALL~AAiL LlH8 TO foNf t--
Riesmond....'s:C An Sor'.ls'.....f5 -
klehuond asp NJ t0r'1.E .... p .
Norfolk ...... 'st0A. Il. k.clm .af..fs1 4 ?.
Norfolk ....'A0J T. r. kichu0If.. 90 p D.
fus trains LEAVING hlchmJll $40 A. ~. '.
rorfois az . T.. h. are euii wa44f taifr
noss Two points. And gassrassfs - tl.
without change - Cars lllt= connfr. it o.
also made az fsisrsbIrs oy go l' D. b. E'i
from Richmond aui gns SO A. y. ril ii.-
Norfolk
Trains leavlns Ricnmlat as 30 4. y.
Ii:y r N. and arriving - kchm2ai 81 TO ~.
n AMI Dos T. VI. maze ci.sf cya.o,i.-a s.
Petersburg 70 ani from fsrmriile, Lla--4.-.l 70
aud southrostorn polntA
X nULLI. Supernatural
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20

Miss Birdie Burroughs. of Charlotte,
White crepe de chine Miss Bleecker Spring,
OF Charlotte. white silk Miss Romano, OF
Petersburg. white crepe do chine and .dis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20
Ono Negro Released, Another Arrested.
lcnrresnnndancn OF tie Richmond Dianafch.l

,JOTTtrpVnu6UVU
SCOTLAND NECK. n. c.. August 49, 1890.
The colored man who was arrested here
last week and bound over TO the Inferior
Court upon the charge of stealing money
from the drawer In the Office of the rail
road company was Yesterday released. The
attorney for the railroad stated that he
had succeeded in arresting another man,
against whom there was strong evidence
aud who had confessed that he stole the
money.
Tho fall session of Vine-Hill Male Acad-
envy opened here yesterday. The opening
was quite fatteTIDg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20

WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL
w ne Pinle,s Clothos-Iine: tho only lin
aver ,rysntad that holds the clothes Wjthout
pins perfect success: patent recently
issusd: sold only by agents, 70 whom tho excla-
s,ya gbt IA given on receipt OF 50 cents w, yriIi
ssnd a sample line ny mail also circulars: prira
usi M terfns 70 agents; secure your territory
st once Address THE PlAlRSs CLOTHES,
LINE COMPANY. II Hermon street. worce.,sr.
Mass. Ie sS-W6satoe9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The big compress now being erected here
by the Richmond and Danyille Railroad
Company Is nearing completion. The
compress erected here last yeSr is ready for
work. 1t is expected that these two ma
chimes will press 100000 bales of cotton
during the coming seasOn.