davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
COCHRAN g. WALSH,
Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets.
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
General Financial Agents.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July 23.-Wheat quiet and steady;
closing: July, 93s4c; August, 93c; Septem-
Der. S9Ac; December, 9OHc; No. l hard,
S512c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24

combats. as the street was full of dead
and injured and the wings of other I'M
fortunates. What caused this immigra-
ton from the buildings is unaccounted
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Kansas CITY GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY, July 23-Wheat steady;
No. 2 hard, cash, 77l2c; July, 77l9c; July.
7712c bid. 77s4c asked; No. Cred. cash, soc
bid, S04c asked. Corn easier: No. cash
and July, Sec. Oats steady; No. 2 cash.
2S12c; July. 2SSlc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24


Milwaukee road. 1865 bbls: Omaha. 1855
bbls: Minneapolis & st. Louis, 752 bbls;
Manitoba. 300 bbs; st. Paul & Duluth,
1898 bbls; St. Paul. Kansas City & Chi
cago. 2,469 bbls; Chicago. Burlington &
Northern, 4,575 bbls; 500 line. 6,429 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road cars;
Omaha, 8 car; Minneapolis & ST. Louis. 5
cars; Manitoba, % cars; st. Paul & Duluth,
3 cars; Northern Pacific 2 cars. 500 Line.
z oars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
BoNps-c1os1Ne PRICES.

U. S. 4s reg. 49,. 122l2IM. x. & T. G. SIS. 70
do 4s coup =. 122a4 Nut. Union U.s.. 102l2
Go dies reg 10314 N. j. C. int. ctfs ITO
do digs coup. 1884 N. Pacific lists. .l16
Pacific Us of '95.113 do Eds .1l4H2
La stamped 4s.. 91l2 N. w. consuls. lao
Missouri IS go. 1U1 do deb. IS. -. 1922
Tenn. new sci. Us. 06l2lOr. d Trans. IS. 106A
do do IS. ..1O3 St.L.& IM.G.5s. 95A
do do SIS 73I2StL& S.F.G.M.11
Can. South n DDS 100 St. Paul consols. 1858
Cen. Pac. lists 100 StP C. Up. lists ia
d. u r. G. lists. i 1612 IT. P l.. G. II. r. 90
do do 4s..... 80 IT. p r. G. T. r. 41ss
Erie DDS. JOB Union Pac. lists. no
M. K. d T. G.Gs. Sd West Shore 49,. l04
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
ST.. Paul BniIdinr Permits.

The following permits were issued yester-
day:
w. Rixman, 1la story frame dwelling
Hartford, near Underwood. ......... 81, 900
Peter Lane, stone foundation. Jessa-
mine, near Earl .......... .......1, 900
Five minor permits .................... 900
Total. seven permits. ..... -. 500 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 23.--MoDey unchanged
Clearings, Sl1, 726,OOO. New York ex-
change, doc discount
NEW YORK-July 23.-
STncKs-cI osINc ppIcra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24

SICK HEADAcHE-Carter's Little Liver PHI
SICK HEADAcHE-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24

Proceedings Board of Education

Published in the St. Paul DAILY GLOBE
July ID, 1901
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, MINI.
CAPITAL, $500, 600
Profits and Surplus, $4,000

WIN. DAWSON, President.
ROBT. A. SMITH, Vice Pres't.
WIN. DAWSON JR., Cashier.
ROBT. l.. MILLER, Asst Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
FITCH BROS.& co.,
Live Stock Commission Merchants!

Room 20, Exchange Building
Telephone $685.
MON Stock Yards, South St. aul Twin City
Stock Yards. New Brighton. Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24

Total grades. To- 30 s. II q -.
Other Grains Corn-No. 2, IL cars; No. 3.
2 cars. Oals-No. 9, 8 cars; No. 3, 2 cars.
Barley--No 4, > cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat - No. l hard, 8
cars; No. northern, III cars; No. north
ern, 10 cars; rejected . cars Oats-No. q
cars.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
I. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business
Ready CaSl, Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Twin City Stockyards.

The market was steady on good cattle but
slow on poor quality. especially thin cows.
There is a good demand for hogs. Sales
were:
To-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-27
Destrovinp Nut Graas.

The Southern CuItivator, replying to
a correspondent who inquiries II theR Is
any possible way to destroy nut grass.
or to keep it from spreading, says:
No practicable method has yet been
found out by which nut grass may be
controlled under all circumstances
Among shrubbery. or flowers, it is iB-
possible to eradicate the pest ard at the
same time preserve the shruhberY
Where there is only small patch d
the grass, the plat may be inclosed in s
COW, or hog-pen, and kept in constant
use as such. On a larger area the most
hopeful treatment is to sow the ground
in some crop that will take complies
possession. in early spring, and hold
it until frost. On land suitable for
red clover it is the best crop for The
purpose, sowing fifteen pounds 81
clover per acre in October Probably
the best is small grain, say rye, sown IN
the fall, plowed in the spring and SOW
ing one and half bushels of COW peas
per acre. The rye will shade the ground
III carly spring. anu bno peAs uufAhs
early summer, preventing the nut grass
from making much Roadway. But this
must be repeated for two or more sea-
sons. We would suggest Burr clover
for trial as an exterminator, in con
nection with summer crops of peas IN
succession. After all there will be left
in the field a few nut-grass seeds.
enough to give it start wherever you
give it a chance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-27
THE WooosMAN's LIFE
1t Grows MonOtOnous as Soon as the
Strangeness of 1t Has Worn Of.

1t Grows MOnOtOnOus Soon as the
Strangeness of 1t Has Worn Of.
Life in the lumbermen's winter camps,
deep in the backwoods of New Bruins
wick, Maine, or in Quebec, is not so adj
Venturous as might at first appear. 1t
grows mOnotonous to the visitor as soon
as the strangeness of it has worn off
The noises of the chopping, the shout
ing, the clanking and trampling of the
teams, give sufficient warming to all the
wild creatures of the woods, and they
generally agree in giving wide birth to
neighborhood which has suddenly be-
come so dangerous. The lumbermen
are necessarily occupied, chopping and
hauling from dawn to shutdown; and at
night they have little energy to expend
on the hunting of bears or panthers.
Their hunks and their blankets acquire
an overwhelming attraction for them;
and by the time the camp has concluded
its after-supper smoke, and the sound of
few noisy songs has died away, the
wild beasts might creep near enough to
camp to smell the pork and beans with
little risk.
At rare intervals, however, the mo-
notony of profound and soundless SHOWS,
of endless forests, of felled trees. of
devious wood roads, or axe and sled and
chain, is sharply broken, and something
occurs to remind the needless woodsman
that though in the wilderness he is vet
not truly of it. He is suddenly made
aware of those shy but savage forces
which, regarding him as trespasser on
their domains, have been vigilantly
keeping him under keen and angry
watch.
The spirit of the violated forest strikes
swift and sometimes effectual blow
for revenge. A yoke of oxen are strain
ing at their load: great branch seems,
vita conscious purpose to reach down
and seize the nearest OK by his horns
and the poor brute falls with his neck
broken. A stout sapling is bent to the
ground by weight of ice and snow: the
thaw or a passing team releases it, and
by the fierce recoil a horses leg is
fractured. A lumberman strays oft in
to the woods by himself. and is found
days afterward, half eaten by bears and
foxes. "A soIltafy chopper drops MS axe,
and leans against tree to rest or to
dream of his sweetheart in the distant
settlements, and panther drops from
the branches above and seriously wounds
him.
Yet the forests vengeance is seldom
accomplished, and on the careless woods.
man the threat of it produces no perma-
nent effect His onward march will not
be stayed. His axe goes everywhere. -.
Charles g. 2. RAheFts. in ST Ninholss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-27
HERE AND THERE.

The theory that good apples can
not be grown in the South seems to Be
disproven Apples ten and twelve
inches in circumference are raised IS
far toward the equator as southern
Florida.
An expert says the Florida phos-
pilates, though immense in extent are
disappointing as to richness, and the
proportion of high grades is exceeding.
ly small
The far West has Wed with the
South in sending watermelons to the
Northern markets this year.
Pigs must be kept constantly thriv-
ing to do well and maintain health.
This can be done by giving them plenty
of good food.
-As soon as an animal is matured y
ceases to be profitable to keep, unless u
is a work animal and possibly sheep
DO not expect any farm animal %
pick up its living. If you do it need
not surprise you If the crows should PICK
its bones.
Farm work is hard work, but who
can take leisure day and feel it less IN
his business than the farmer?
Trees for planting that have been
dug and properly cared for will grow
the better for being planted after the
soil has become dry and warm.
The nights are new getting damp
and cold, and fattening hogs will do ali
the better If housed at night. This =
not possible on many farms because q
numbers, but where it is, it win pc
found both prudent and economical
To insure the purity of the Jersey,
the Legislature of the Isle Of JERSEY for
the past one hundred years, has forbid.
den the introduction on the island O
any animals of the bovine race except
steers Tradition has it that the Jer-
sey has been known as a distinct breed
over three hundred yards.
"A teaspoonful Of tincture of iron n
the drinking water (about gallon q
water) will be all that is necessary 70
invigorate the hens that are shedding
their feathers, but such hens must g
fed on nutritious food. The hens tlas
are moulting now will make the winter
layers, and should receive extra care
Good horses are always high, ah1
that is more than can be said Of any
thing else a farmer raises, and nov
when agricultural products are 81
pressed. and likely to continue g ~
definitely, growing more and Dssss
horses presents aeld fer pEoat
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-27
INTENSIVE FARMING.
A Policy that Is Finding Rapid Growth in
the South.


A Policy that Is Finding Rapid Growth in
the South.
The present system of intensive farm
ing has developed very rapidly in the
South the last few years, and is the out
growth of necessity. The old fields Of
the East and South were like maps of
starvation spread out before their own
ers with every square foot calling for
help; and it did seem, few years back,
that the rich West would be flooded and
over-run from these impoverished lands,
but good change has come. These
same red hills and sandy flats are be-
coming the garden spots of the con-
tinent and are yielding large and in
creasing profits every year, while the
rich West, and especially the al
most inexhaustibIe black lands OF
Texas, remain as they have for
years, producing good crops with
favorable seasons and making failures
as often. What we neeL. is to awake
from the erroneous idea that our lands
are inexhaustible and need no help. If.
in the OLD States, farmers on their poor
land are making from one to four bales
of cotton per acre, and from 100 to $50
bushels of corn, why should we be salts
fed to let our rich land produce one-half
bale or less, and thirty or forty bushels
Of corn? Our lands being already rich
can be made to yield these large crops
with much less expense than the poor
lands of the East Thousands of tons of
stable manure and of ashes from gins
and mills are thrown away annually.
They actually become burden to get
rid of, as was the cotton seed twenty
years ago on the Brazos Every ton of
manure of every kind should be careful
~ saved, also the wood ashes from the
mills and gins, and from every other
source, and these composted according
to the character of the land; then this
compost should be put in large quanti-
ties on a few acres, say at least twenty
tons per acre. Make a small plat rich;
put the work on one acre that you now
put on two or three, and the result will
demonstrate that the one acre thus
treated will make more than five with
out this extra attention.
Now If this is true, is it not better to
cultivate less land and make it rich and
clean, and rent out the balance to some
one who will keep it clear of weedsP
and soon your renter, seeing your sue
cess, will catch the spirit and begin
fertilization. Thus the product is
doubled and the land built and i'm.
proved. Charles z. Brown, in Texas
Farm and Ranch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-27
DIGGING SWEET PoTaTor.
Let Them Ripen First They win h.r
Liable TO Rot.

AOO EAASb AhSy WAAk h@
Liable to Rot.
In answer to a correspondent a.
Southern Farm (Atlanta, Gal has thso
to say on the subject:
If a rapidly-growing potato is broh.,
and its juices exposed to the air tbs.
change rapidly and become dark I,
the potato has about stopped grow;n.s
and its cells are filled with starch a .s.
surface dries white, because no ebo..
tcal change is developed and the ahn-
dant starch grains help to give i
white color. The ripening denans-
almost entirely on the stoppaea v
growth of the whole plant. When fror-
dry weather and a cool Temperature
the vines stop growing, the making n
new material for the tubers cease nv,
that already formed is elaborated ana
developed into starch and sugars
happens in the ripening Of an srple ..
peach. This takes place in all M
tubers large and small so they NAV n
said to ripen together.
When the tubers are ripe their COS.
tents are less liable to change. AMI
therefore, are less liable to rot tbsr.
when not ripe. Looking at the matter
from this point of view alone, it would
be safe to dig potatoes whenever TIA
tnbers are ripe. But there is anotha,
point to be guarded. Decomposition q
rotting takes place more readily in hoe
than in cool weather Hence it is beg-
ter to defer digging as late as it can BE-
done without risk OF potatoes being in
jured by freezes. Some years, when taa
weather is dry and the ground is drv
and a killing frost comes unusuallv,
late, the vines having stopped growing.
and the weather cool, it is safe to dir
without waiting for frost. In such cases
the potatoes should be covered yerv
lightly, and have abundant ventilation.
so they may remain cool, But as :
rule, 1t is safer to defer digging until
after light frost, because frost stops
growth, and thus facilitates the r1pen-
ing of the tuber, and because cod
weather is more apt to prevail after
than before frost 1t is always bad
policy to dig potatoes when the vines
are in full growth. As there is more or
less risk in keeping potatoes, it Is we'll
to begin using them early in the fan
and secure goodly part of the crop
against any possible loss. Feed them
freely to hogs and cows-no better use
can possibly be made Of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-01

TO begin the war; Ice wept over the broken ,,, ~
hopes OF a brave people. Lee wep' UNIV "'
died Of broken heart.
No monumental pile need we,
But that our childfcn's race may see
1hc pecrlcss man who loved anc ueu
Fcfyou for me, for all besides
Who dwell beneath Ntginia's Skies
And anguish 10 be frec.
We are not ashamed 20 weep with Lee IN
the land OF lee. among the men OF Lev ioi
The land O. the leal
Is the land OF Lee,
Virginia. land OF Lee.
We loved thee m thN woe
virginia. grave OF Lee,
Nc love Thee more and more.
pho,ographic memory pictures night on
,,, sold az ,;etfvshurg. when Harry Hays
rode nm 10 "A brother general and related Ms
victorious charge unsupported; now nc VIZ
eorosJ Nom his ground: and with soOs nc
exclaimed: "My men were cut 10 pieces
INV loss was terriblow q, tender heart a""
brave. ,,s r;.,,
Amer gettysburg a few hundred OF flck,
o,t,s division crossed the Potomac ana
marched past Pickett, who had stopped 10
inspect the shattered host that rushed 10
death nj his command. His head was low
cred over his warehouses neck tears pour
,t down his CIltt M. 'ht nv 0l'NN~
word. The small remnant Of the great III
vision strobe proudly by-a band Oh Mons
with kingly eyes and their chief was not
ashamed to weep for the absent.
We have seen the tears OF the praN.,::
..The earthquake shock, the ocean siorh'
have not moved us like these silent forces
from heroic hearts. Weep ON, all heroes Vi
All the ages. when divine emotion u 700
deep and strong for words; but deeper innn !,
tears. stronger than cries. are thoush's oi
the heart that glow and burn ana DiaHe'
lei the sacred fire Of love burn.
While the brave people wept around ihe
statue Of Lee. white dove (sent from
IIeaycn) circled around and around the a.,
sembled host, Offering to alight on the he"d
Of Lee. ,,,a
The celestial messenger OF peace an"
comfort changed her plan ana purpose
cjrcled again over the wondering people
possed over the statue. and sailed due souih,
clcayine the cerulian sky with her white
wings. herald of peace and OF glory TO
waiting myriads in the broadening cotton
fields and in the new cities of the brave
people who wept with brave Lee in the land
o the lcal. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-01
VERY Fine Fast Black cut from SOC }

Louis Hernsdorrs name on those IA
nous "Nlorayian Black" Double Heel
and Toe Hose for ladies is guarantee
that they won't crock or fade. Wore
Offering the regular soc. quality Of
Hcrnsdorfs best dyeing for a "quar-
ter" You know what that means
40 less significant is the offer OF
Schapper's Celebrated Iron Frame
Balbriggan Hose at 19c. a pair-cut
from quarter"
Something entirely new i'm Lad es'
Hosiery is the "Perfection-lop' Stock
ing. IL is a flexible, elastic, conform
ing stockinet, retailed regularly for
37lIc. our Rellcf-Sale price 25c.
The great Hose Hummer this week
will 10 Il large lot OF Ladies Fast
Black Hose, warranted rs unfadable
as flint. English Ribbed Hose, in
Brown and Navy Blue, cut to lie.
from 25c.
Children's Fast Black Half Hose mt
15c. will haze strong following
They're genuine fast black cut from
quarter"
Mems Very Finest Black socks, I'M
fadable dye, with double heel, double
sole and double toe, reinforced for
strength throughout. at 25c. are
marvellous bargain. HIVE never been
sole in this ma rket under halfa dol
lar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-01
In the Courts.

Cjrc,fn Courf.-F. IL. Rahm against
James NJ. Taylor. Judgment for plaintlh
J'0 Teller against c. /. Redford. Judg-
ment confessed for the plaintiff for SSIo.9j.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Choncery Court.-William II. Beyeridge
To Charles 4. Sims. 80 north Moore, llaTi-
son and Norton. Sjj.j2: Rachel crenshaw's
heirs 20 Mary {. Crenshaw and children's
trustee. rent charge Of $50 per annum on II
feet on south side Main street near Fifteenth
5000: J. l.. q \. w. Drumheiler 10 Mary,
wife of Edward Cain. 20 feet on Second
street southeast corner Duval, $3.50;
John Millleton's heirs, 10 Minta A., wife Of
Leroy Z. Brown. 80 feet on east side second
street near b, $1,000; William ii. Madison
TO Annie +. Madison, Il feet on west side
Twenty-eighth street between q. and T..
subject 10 deed Of trust for $4OO, and per-
sonalty. 50: G.. j. Hunt to Myer kirsh, -
feet on CLAY street, southwest corner First.
So 800: Anna l.. Werne's trustee to a. W.
Butler. 40 feet on south side Grove avenue
between Beach and Morris streets, 6,ooO.
Teuric0 ConafV.-H. G.. Cannon, spe-
cial commissioner, to Mary \. Morton. Dol
feet on south side Broad street. near Rich
mOnd. $3.50: James Ferguson 10 Letcher
Brown, II feet on south side Beverly street,
near Randolph, SGD; Caroline grimm
trustee 10 l. :. Davis trustee. - $40 acres
on New Graded road, $1,000; Regina i.
Gunn's trustee to James Gum. same deed
recorded i'm Chancery Court July :, 1874;
Waring Lewis neIrs 10 I. NJ. Rutherford,
e. acres on north side Ladies' Mile road,
.Sll 800: Emma f.. Redford TO Mary j. Derby
shire. IS feet on north side Nicholson street,
SlGS: Edwin +. Rugg TO Harriet \. Hurd,
5s3 acres. known as Spring Brook, -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-01
ON FILE.
List of Messages that Were Never beiiv-
cred.

List of Messages that Were Never beilV'
cred.
The following is list OF persons to whom
'teIcgraphic messages were sent through th'
Western Union Telegraph Office in this city
during the past few days, who could never
be found:
Miss Lorinne Neisle, NJ l.. Iiandom, N. Il.
Portieux, W. : StOuienburg. Mrs. y. Z
Thompl<ins, j. NJ. Carrlueton, Mrs. Cox, MIS-
W. IL. George. Jr.. X. NJ. Boiling, Mrs. Jno. a
sloan, Josiah Leake, L. Ii. Bowles, Jno' T.
Richwine. jas lngraham o., j. y
Lew. Mrs Willie a. White, IL
Rlonihelm. Mrs. W 7. Hopkins
Miss Clara Whitten, d. J. Whichard. X; X
Turner. Mrs {. q. Johnson. ii. stanton, Ben
4. Vavis. Mrs f. Il. Carter, Mrs. Fannie
Quarrie, Robert Bell. DR. b. A. Vaughan ia
cob Knobeloch, Mrs. NJ. 5. smith, MIS-
Slaughter, j. 7. Odell. role Gargess
Captain John Cussans, Mrs. +
Bent, W. H. Mah0n, W. fbeIhadi
Captain W = Parker. J. X. Konly. W. +. AL
dav. later Snowden, J. &. Carpenter, a. ]
Homes. Tom Johnson. George klingstlne
Colonel Richardson. Albert 4 Enkers, W 4
Noel. Charles LaMaine, Harry Heath ans
I}ucke smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-01
|H-3T-1'--
TEARS OF The BRAVE.
Tender Tribute 10 the Memory of General
X. r.. Lee.


The following was sent toTnETiMEs yes
terday for publication:
The intrepid shed no tears from fear nor
from anger. but heroic sentiment breaks up
the great deeps Of the heart, and Hood
Of tears whelms the soul not ashamed. "The
brayest are the tenderest-" The intrepid
are the good. The veteran who Witnessed
the sham battle from the Lee Monument
with beaving bosom aud with streaming
eyes, was struck by two bullets In the
charge of Picketts division at Gettysburg.
There was fellowship In tears around the
throne OF Lee. All hail. Brayest of the
brave.
mThose tears were golden, and the luxury
Of q good cry 10 inyincible veterans Of The
Lost Cause, made triumphantly victorious
BY work and thrift, was a consolation for
many years. The Coniederates have cap
turei the South. Their advance pickeits
have made Judgement In the sirongholds Of
tue East. the Northwest, and the West.
Mingled blood OF yore--mingled tears now
smiles and tears. Lee dismounted AT
It Gettysburg to weep over kemper, the
llon-llk6 man Of judah. Lee wept topart
pith ~ army, ~ be had wsps tears Of blood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-01

PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Returning-Do-
ing This and That.

ing This and That.
Misses Mary and Maggie Bell. of North
Carolina; Mrs. Gilbert, OF Norfolk, ana
Miss Lola Morris, of Princess Anne county,
are visiting Misses Jennie and Jessie san
derlin. 7lOnOrth Twenty eighth street.
Mr.. Claiming NJ. Smith, editor Of the
Parkersburg W. Va, Index, called at TIE
TIMES office yesterday. lie exhibited a
copy Of The Richmond Wing and Public
Advertiser of May ., lS31-an interesting
relic.
The venerable Mrs. J. 4. Laurent, an ac-
complished creole of New Orleans, came IL
Richmond with her son, Mr.. ii. /. Iebal, OF
the Washington Artillery, to see the UNI
yelling of the Lee statue. 1t was her first
visit 90 Virginia, and she charmed everyone
with her pleasant manner.
William +. Jones, Republican member OF
the House Of Delegates, has sent in his re-
signation to Governor Mckinney. He said
that private business required his aiten'
| ton.
MIR. John o. Berry, of smithiield, was il
| the CITY Yesterday.