davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25
East End LoIn-

II OTS-THE FINEST FOR THE MONEY IN
IL Allegheny county, are those in Chas. E.
Cornelius plan, Morningside, Eighteenth ward,
Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at from 500 to
$500, weekly or monthly payments; no interest;
convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon
N. z. SAWYER at his home, Morningside ave-
nue., or CHAS. E CORNELIUS, 406 Grant st.
ie26-32<
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25

Pittsburg. Eighth street. near Penn avenue,
Pittsburg Female College and CONSERvA-
TORY OF MUSIC. % teachers. Superior home
comforts and care. Year begins September 8.
Address,
jy4ss-D President A H. NoRCRoss, D. D.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25
FOR sALE-IMPRovED REAL ESTATE

Ciry Residences.
Oh 500 y BEAUTIFUL 9-ROOMED FRAME
eDfe dwelling, gas and water: lot 52x100 IT,,
ON Mt. Washington; good reasons for selling:
terms suit. See j. M. ROWAN CO., 156
Third ave. au14-56F
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25

CUBURBAN HOME-ON LINEOF FIT. WAYNE
p Railroad, only Is to Is minutes from city;
q trains daily; house ten rooms, attic, cellar,
pantries and closets: Iange. hot and cold water:
good stable and carriage house; cement walks and
cellars: large lot OF ground fruit and shade trees
q frst-cIass home; call and about 1t. A. ID.
WILSON, S. Federal st., Allegheny.
jyz5-75-MFs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25

SoLDIERS AND SOLDIERS WIDOWS TO
y apply for .pensions through the agency of
]. II. STEVENSON Il CO., 100 Fifth avenue Pitts
burg. This can be done at their Office or at the
following places: Alderman Foley. Braun, stork,
Alderman Aurin, Belnhaur, Doughty, Bell,
Means, Pittsburg: Holtzman, Braddock; Squire
Fields, McKeesport au24-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25

| DOOM-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
| Ii board. Apply 800 PENN AVE. au24-l27t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
ALABAMA DEMOCRACY.
Tho State Convention Anti-Kolb by Ma
jorlty of Fifty.
IBy telegraph TO the plspstchl

MONTGOMERY. ALA, MAY 29.-The Demo-
cratic Convention met at 10 A. NJ, but as
the Committee on Credentials was not
ready to report recess was taken until
T. M. Double delegations from three
counties involved tho examination of a
number of witnesses and arguments on
both sides. Chiffon county was disposed
of by two delegations dividing the vote.
This gave Chiffon representation and when
the convention re&ssembled, only two coun-
ties were unrepresented.
Tie Committee on Credentials made a
report seating what is known az the anti
kOlb delegation from Lee county.
The minority made a report IN favor OF
seating the kOlb men.
That BROUGHT up the question of kolb
and anti-Kolb, and the majority report
was adopted by A. majority.
Tho committee then reported in favor of
seating the anti-kolb delegates from Shell
10y, and the minority made = report in ia
vor of seating the kolb delegation.
Tho majority report was adopted. This
shows an unmistakable majority of the
convention against kolb OF not less than
80. probably more.
Three ballots were taken for Governor,
all about the same-viZ.: kolb, 2S5 /;
Johnston, l04 Richardson, ST. Crook, 81;
Jones, As.
The majority rule prevails, and 2e4 votes
are required to nominate.
The convention adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
Beet-Root Sugar.

For great many years, IN every intimate
and prolonged connection with the agri-
cuitural interests of the country, We have
urged upon our people the feasibility and
desirability Of a home production of the
immense supplies of sugar, which, after
bread. is an article of prime necessity
in every family in the land, and for
which we send abroad millions upon
millions of dollars annually which
ought to 60 to the cultiyators of
our own American soil. Pointing to
the examples Of the success of France
and Germany. we have urged the adapta-
bility Of many sections Of our country for
ths growth Of bests as a soures of saccha-
rine supplies. Not feeling that pinch of
necessity, which fortunately our people
have been spared, the seed of good advice
has not gerrlinsted as promptly IS might
have been hoped, but it is interesting.
aud TO us personally gratifying. to find
now that many comuunities-indeed,
whole great Statss-ars turning to-
wards this industry as at once at
fsrding staple crop for consumption
everywhere, and relieving the ovcrbur-
dened farmers who have 80 long restricted
themselves to oAe or two grain crops. Not
only has tho golden State Of California
made considerable progress in the direction
OF the production of sugar. but kansaa,
Nebraska, and Iowa are fully aroused as 10
the possibilities which lie before them IN
this direction, with the advantages of soil,
climate, and other favoring conditions.
when, 10 eject, give some compensation
for the lower rates Of wages and the sys-
tens OF governmental bounties which have
hefstofors obtained In European countries.
N sens 3elAts ct visw veg appseciabIe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
BIsmarek's plstrust OF Women.

If in all Germany there are those who
rejoice III the retirement Of Bismarck they
belong to that class who have come to re-
gard Bismarck as woDan-hatcr. The
truth seems TO bs that Bismarck
mas always had a worry distinct con-
victlor that woman had sphere
and that she ought 20 stick To Il.
IL is told that upon one occasion the
Countess Walderseo remarked to the chan
cellor that the Empress Frederick was a
lady of ripe political jud Yes"
answered Bismarck. II am sure Of 1T, Tor
the politics of the ladies' lies in the nursery
and tho kitchen. and ! am aware that the
Empress is an admirable wife and mother.
But argued the Countess, with good
deal of veherence, 'aweman may have IN
terests outside the nursery"
Certainly" said Bismarck. when her
husband IS content to rock the cradle"
The wife of Count Schouvaloh, he Rus
sian EmbassadOr. was always quarreliing
with DisrRaTck, and amusing tales are told
of tire spirited disputes that passed be
tween them. Upon one occasion B.sInarck
was particularly grumpy. and be snub ed
not only the Countess. but every other lady
in the room in tho most brutal manner. A
he withdrew from theapartment one OF the
large Russian mastihs IN the hallway had
the temerity TO orowl at the Chancellor,
whereupOn the CCuut ess SchouyaiOh ran to
the door and called out sauclly: Prince
Bismarck. don't You dare bite my dog
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
4 JudiciOus Host.


John KENYON always made point Of ask
ing any foreigner who was also stranger
in London 10 q small dinner Of three or
four that he might have al opportunity OF
making intimac.es before being launched
into general society. At kcnyons table
there was marked absence OF all review
era or anpra sers of literary wares; and
he was strongly averse from encouraging a
"mutual-admiration" clique. lie had a
fine sense of the fitness of things.
never ask Dickens and lhackeray to-
gether now. I did so once and found II
was a mistake. " said Kenyon Co tho writer,
add NJ, with q touch Of hun0r peculiarly
his own. and / do not always ask bus
band and wife to the same parties. Ihey
are add cted 70 setting each other rlght
nbout small details. which IS very agra
waiting. and often turns the point OF 4
story. What does il matter whether the
Bishop met Devil Crosse AMI Satin
MONTGOMERY at the Browns on Friday or
At the Smiths on Monday IL IS enough
for rs to know that his lordship was IN
good company
THE sydney Smiths. =" Kenyon went On to
say. ARE a couple who ought 60 be asked
together. for she leads up 10 Ter husbands
Jokes and laughs 20 the right moment. |
remember their nelghb0r Esdail" saying
she must have been we'll beaten before she
could have been brought into such good
training. But Esda'le had grulge against
Sydney Smith for calling the country gen
tlemen OF Somerset the fat Beotlans."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

peunsvlvania, which was responded to
briefly by President Bonner:
The report Of the p EsscutyeM SS%ttso
NJ NJ ,snart showed wonderful growth Of
tb "' society in the past year, aid recon-
, rns sH certain changes n the cOnstitu-
ton Of the Organization A. at, its conclusion
tho Rev; DE- Macin 6s an q Tlst,ran an adj
IL It was frat intended TO have the Hon.
W C. p. Breckinridge, Of Kentucky, de-
Fer i fbe frat Grafton after the welcoming
address, but be did not rsach here ss in time.
ella tbs chairs OF history and political
economy a at williams college,, made an his
torical address on Tho Scotcb-Irish in
Nnw Epslandn Professor Perry was follow
ed bv the Rev; DR.. D; Q. Kelley, Of Ten
PES re- Ma Wasbinrton of Texas"
Tho congress will probably adjourn Sat-
urday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
Dickens's Titles.

Till he had fixed upon his title he could
not get seriously 10 work. lie was III Ge-
noa in 1874, and had a Christmas story 70
write. He had never, he said so staggered
uuon the threshold before. The subject
was there. but he had not found title for
IL or the machinery to work 1t with. Sit
ting down one morning resolute for WORK,
being out and everything inviting
10 idleness, such peal Of chimes arose
from the city as he found 'maddenlng.'
All Genoa lay beneath him, and up from
il. with some sudden set of the wind.
came in one fell sound the clanG and
clash of oil its steeples, pouring into his
ears again and again, in tuneless, grating,
dlscoriant. Earring, hideous vibration, that
made his ideas spin round and round till
they lost themselves in whirl of yeIation
and gIddiness and dropped down dead.
A couple of days later he wrote to Forster
a letter of one sentences "Mo have
heard tho chimes at midnight, Master
shallow" Afew days later he writes again:
at is = great thing TO have my title and
see my way how TO work the bells. Let
them clash upon NE now from all the
churches and converts in Genoa. l see
nothing but the old London Beliry have
set the1 in. In my minds eye, Hora-
to-" Thus il was always with Dickens
when setting about a new novel. De-
spondsncy, doubts, difficulties. and end
less experimenting, suggesting. sitting, re-
lecting of titles. Then, OF sudden, title
found, and he was of on the composition
of tho book. Never were the preliminary
throes more protracted than with David
Copperteld."
Toward the end of 1913 he was making
holiday at Broadstairs, his mind running
on O subject. Il have not" he writes
from there,
as seen Fancy writo
With pencil o. Light
On the better so solid commanding the sea
but shouldn't wonder if she were TO do it
one of these DAYS. Dim visions Of divers
things are floating around me. | must 90
10 work head foremost when ] get home"
Home he goes, vet gets no further. In Feb
ruary, ls49, he IL in Brighton. " sea-fog
to-day, but yesterday inexrressibly de-
licious. My mind running ike high sea
on names-not satisfied yet, though" On
February 23d he had found title OF some
some sort-to wit: Mays Diversions.
Being the Personal History Of Mr.. Thomas
Mag the Younger OF Blunderstons House."
Then came a series of variations IL the ex-
positoTy part OF the title, Thunderstorm
House afteg a time becoming Copperteld
House. Then came THE Personal His
tory of Mr.. David Copperfeld tho
Younger and His Aunt Margaret"
On February 26th he sent Forster
list os six names, which may be found
set out at lensth-at great length-in the
Life. Forster and Dickeas's children final
IL determined his choice among the six,
and the title once settled all is plain sail
ing. Tie went through this elaborate pro-
cess with most of his titles. There were a
dozen tentative titles for BLEAK Mouse"
most of them leading off with :. Iom-All-
Alone's," and fourteen for hard Times"
1t was the Same with "A Tale of Two
Cities"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
lra..a.e. ara annnrent here IN tte newer

advantages are apparent here in the newer
coil and peculiarities of climate, and, with
the bounties which tho Mckinley bill offers
for sugar. there is no reason to doubt that,
after some preliminary and necessary ex-
periruentation. amplc capital vii. como
forward TO be employed in what seems now
to be destined TO be great productive In
dustry.
To tho farmers the dfvcrsifying OF crops
which will succeed the planting OF the
beet in such quantities as will be needed,
lessrning the breadths in the cereals. pro
vidipg great quantities Of forage for cattle,
and ample supplies, in turn. OF msnurial
supplies: the benefits which will accrue
from manufacturing establishments dot
tipg the plains of the great West where
only grain grew before-all this seems TO
be one possible pathway out OF the diih-
entities which now bcset our farmers with
their universal production Of one or two
staple crops of grain.
We in tho East, then, who live IN sections
not adapted 10 the beet. will not be with
ont co-relative advantages from the new
departure. which opens up. Let us ell hope,
broadened avenues of prosperity, comfort,
and happiness to ear farming communi-
tins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
Baseball.
bINf- ASlias
IRr tniAgranh % the Dispntch.l

lSy telegraph ID thr OlsPechl
Philadelphia Heague): Cleyeands, 4;
base-hits. 8; errors. q. Phladelphias. s /;
base-hits. IA: errors, 5. Batteries-Gilks
and thinner; Gleason and Schriger.
Boston League): Bostons. 5; hase-hits,
10: errors, 2. Fittsburghs. 2; base-hits,
3. errors, 3. BatteriOs-ClaTkson ana Ben
nett: Wilson and Baker.
Rochester: Rochostcrs 3; base-hits, 7;
errors. 4. Toledo. 4 base-hits. 3; errors,
3. Batteries-Wilscn aud Mcclure; Smith
and sage.
Philadelphia BrotherhoodD; Philadel-
phias, 3: base-hits, 9: errers, 4. Clicagos,
& base-hits, 10; errors, 3. Hatteries-Cun-
nirgham and Milligan; Baldwin and
Boyle.
Boston Brotherhood): Bo,tons, 3: base
hits. 3; errors, q Bufalcs. 0; hase-hits,
4: errors. 8. Batteries-Madden and Muir
ply: Haddock ana Halligan.
Brooklyn Genguel: Brooklyns, 8; base
hits, -: errors, 2. Chicesos. A; base-hlts,
6 errors, 8. Battcries-Levett and DAILY;
Coughlin and Kittredge.
Brooklyn (Brotherhood); Brooklyns, 10;
bose-hits. "A; errors. Q. Clevelands, IL;
base-hits. 70; errors. 3. Bltteries-Sow-
ders and Cook: Bakely nnc Sutcliae.
New York (Brotherhoodl: New Yorks,
8 base-hits. u; errors, 8. Pitts5urghs, 3;
base-Lits, 8: errors. 8. Batteries-Crsne
and Vaughan; Maui and Carroll.
New York Leasue): New orks. 6 base
hits. Z; errors. 3. CiRcinnatis, 7; base-hits,
9: errors, 4. Batteries-Sharlott and Muir
ply; Murphy, Rhines. and Harrington.
HN..f.a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
6CoTcH-lRlSH CONGRESS.
Opening Of tho Second Session Of the As
ISOLATION in america.
10y telegraph 10 ths Disos,ch.'


PrrTsEUBGH, Pa. May 29.-The second
great Scotch-Irish Congress of America
opened in the Mechanical Hail, in
this city, to-day with probably one
thousand delegates and visitors from
oil parts Of the United States
aud Canada 1t was II o'clock wien
Robert BouIer, Of New York. the presi-
dent of the association, called the congress
20 order The vast auditorium was well
filed and the scene presented was in
spring. The kali was tastefully decorated
with stresrrers OF bunting and pottsd
plants, while over the stage was q large
painting OF thu cost-of-srms Of the asso-
citation.
Among the delegates were many we'll
known people, Including Robert Bonner,
OF the New Nork L<dger Joseph u. John
son, Of BirInSnghani. Ala: Il. g. Mellow
ell, of Nashville; Alexander Montgomery.
Of San Francisco; Rev. Dr. JOHN Hall. of
New York; Colonel Il. T.. Wright, Of Flori-
da, founder OF the Scoth- Irish Society of
krasrioa; Professor A. l.. Perry, of Will
Jamestown. Mass. Robert Burns, Of Ia
cena. Washington: Rev. DR.. j. s. McIn-
tosh, of Philadelphia; Professor MseClos-
key, of Princeton; Hon. ". +. Robinson.
of Brooklyn: Professor II. A. White, OF
Lexington, Va, and Rev. DIR. Kelly, OF
Tennessee.
After prayer by the Rev. Hayes. d. D.. Of
this city, Mayor Gouly was introduced,
and in brief address extended hearty
welcome 10 tho members of tho consress.
Governor Beaver followed with An adj
lBaw a Welcome On behalf Of The state Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
MILLS ON THE GRANARIsS.
He Makes a strong Answer to the Farmers
Alliance.

Representative Mills has answered the
letter of the Farmers Alliance of Milan
county. Texas. asking him to favor the
establishment of Government warehouses
for the storage of acricul' ural products
and the issue upon them of Treasury notes
TO the extent of so per cent. OF tho value OF
tho products. His answer. published In
tho National Democrat, occupies three CO
lumns OF space.
of the alliance is the erection OF 800 ware
houses in the counties in which the a2ri-
cultural products of year exceed $5o0,OOO
in value. lie SAYS:
when the Government begins TO take
charge OF the cotton, wheat, corn. oats,
and tobacco, it viii go en- and IN time
bacon, pork, beef, butter. cheese, lard
hay, and all other farm products will de-
rnand OF the Government TO take their sur
plus and advance them so per cent. on 1t.
And in periods of manufacturing and
mining depression iron, steel, woollen, and
cotton goods Will demand TO be deposited
and taken care of and money loaned to
their owners. and so will coal and ores and
lumber. If the policy ls adopted II must
apply to oil, aud the power OF those in
tercsted IN these products wall compel the
Government to extend its paternal care to
them"
He argues against the bill as one that
would damage the people 10y reflection.
He SAYS;
This measure provides for an annual
expansion and an annual contraction of
the currency. That itself would bring in
calculablc disaster 60 the country, and no
class of our citizens would feel 1t more Sc
verely than cur farmers. When the bust
ness of the country is on vacillating
paper circulation it is exposed all the time
to the perils Of speculation and gambling
in the products of labor, in which game
tine working people of the country are
always losers"
At considerable length he objects to the
alliance plan of Government warehouses
as inviting a new set Of officers 10 repre-
sent a Capitalization tendency, and pre-
diets that il would bring back oil the evils
OF the reconstruction period. The only
way in which the farmer can be helped -
by the success Of the tarf reform for
which Cleveland fought and fell. Regret
fully he declines to support the alliance
proposition. In closing. he says:
~ am too old 10 change the convictions
of lifetime. ! am Democrat because /
believe the great SUN OF woes which hU-
mainly suffers comes from disregard Of
Democratic principles. ] ana q Democrat
because believe the happiness and pros
perity Of ourselves and our children dcpcn5
upon the triumph of the principles which
were declared by Jefferson and supported
by Madison. Monroe, Jackson, Vas Buren,,
Polk. Pierce, Buchanan, and Cleveland. /
have given the best years of nav life to my
State. have served her faithfully in war
and in peace. have never done an act
that my convictions told me was detri-
mental to her interests. ] am too cid to
be tempted by aay position TO abandon u
post Of duty or prove recreant to public
4 4 10. - Il
but cannot a9ord to share the guilt OF
participating in an act that viii bring dis
iress and suffering to millions OF my fellow
citizonsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
The whitc-Banded mockIng-Bird.


The white-banded mocking-bird Of
Southern South Am rica-the finest fea-
thered nelodist in the words ono Of the
species that accompany music with appro-
pirate motions. And Just as its song IS. so
TO sreak. inspired aud an improvisation,
unlike any song the bird hes ever uttered,
SO it's motions all hnye the same character
of spontaneitg and follow no order, and vet
have p grace and passion and perfect
harmony with the music unparallel-
ed among birds possessing sinh
lar habit. While singing he passes from
bush TO bush. sometimes delaying few
moments on End at others just touching
the SUBMITS and ut times sinking out Of
sight in the foliage, then IN an excess OF
rapture soaring vertically TO a height Of q
hundred feet with meAsureLwing beats,
like those Of heron, or mounting sud
denly in a wild, hurried, zIgzag, then
slowly circling downward, TO sit at last
with tail outspread fanwIse and vans glIs--
tening white in th0 sunshine, expanded
and vibrating, or waved ianguidly up and
down with a motion like that Of some
broad-wlnged butterfly AT rest on flower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

NATTeVAL LEAGUE.
Turf Events.

BsooE1Yy, May 29.-Last day of spring
,aces at Gravesend.
First race-six NATURALIZATION won (;
Tipstaf second, Bella b. third. Time,
1:lh<.
Second race-one mile-Belinda won /;
King Crab second, Salvini third. Time,
1:4f.
Third race-six furlongs-Chatham won /;
Bolero second, Correction third. Time,
1864.
Fourth race-one and q half miles-Exile
won: Sir Dixon second. Time. 1851.
Fifth receive furlongs-Nubian won I;
Caudine second, Emily Carter third.
Time, l:o21l.
Sixth race-ons and one sixteenth miles
Banquet won; Lisimony second, Leclair
thlrd. Tine, 1:5019.
THE FIFTH DAT AT LAToSIA.
CrScrSNlT1, May 2a-Fifth day Of the
racing at Latonia. The track was only
fairly good.
First race-one and enc sixteenth miles
Sam ArSo won; Sunny Brsok second, Hap
pipess second. Time, 1:494.
Second race--one mile-Harry Weldon
won; Walker sgond, Ponpey third
Third race-one mile and one furlong-
Tenacity won; Pell-Mell second, Allan
Lndsay third. Time, 1:55%.
Fourth race - FIVE furlengs-Kingman
won; Rossland second, Tom Rogers third.
Time, 1:e2l4.
Fifth receive furlongs-Ethel won |;
Melanie second, Csrinne Kinney third.
Time, 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
FULL TIME FOR 10000 MEN.
Joyful News for tho sIinors of Laokawanna
and Wyoming.
rWaahington Evonlng StAr, 23th.l


The Delaware. Iaokawannn. and West
ern Company yesterday posted notices at
all its colheries in tho IGckaw0nna and
Wyoming Valleys directing the men 70
work on full time. This IS the first time
that such an order has been issued in over
q year. The worhmen Of the company in
this valley who suffered untold hardships
during the months OF February and March.
and whose distress was relieved by public
relief stores. regard the notice as u fore
runner of n very lively summer season IN
the mines. 1t is believed that there will
oe general resumption Of all mining
operations that nave for months passed
been making scarcely half time. The
company employs 10000 men.
Orders wero issued last evening for the
resumption of work on full time az all the
Reading collieries in the ut. Carmel dis
tricts. A dozen mines are affected by the
order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

WOETOO. c,t
t;an. OF Afiddieaex, Second, Cincinnatus
". Newton. of Norfolk city; Third, Raleigh
r. Daniel, OF Richmond City. Fourth
William +. Thomson, of Dinwiddie: Fifth,
Wood Bouldin. of Charlotte; Sixth, VII
latn j.. Goggin, Of Bedford; Seventh, Ben
iamin +. Randolph. Of Albcmarle; Eighth,
James ". Walker, OF Madison; Ninth,
Asa Rogers. OF Loudoun; Tenth, Samuel
g. Williams. of Shenandoah; Eleventh. =.
Mcdowell Reid, Of Rookbridge; Iwslfth,
Henry A. Edraundson. Of Roanoke In,r-
teenth. James w. Shelley, OF smyth
Fourteenth Henry J. Fisher. Of Mason;
Fifteenth. Joseph Johnson, Of Hanover;
Sixteenth, +. II. Fitshugh, Of Ohio, -,
How many, or rather how few, OF these
have escaped tho ravages Of time and OF
war, you are better informed THAI myseu.
G. ". TAYIEUEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
RALEIGH Notes.


RALEIGH, n. c., May 2a.-John f. Gro.
well. president of Trinity College, VIII
preach the annual sermon at the com
mencemeBt of the Greensboro Female
College. and owing to the absence and
other engagements Of Judge Walker Clark
he Will not deliver the address a. was
stated.
In the case Of tho American Fertilizer
Company for al Injunction 10 restrain the
Collector oil Taxes m answer was filed for
the Department of Agriculture by W. +.
Greene