davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
ASHLEY FALLS.

Miss Mamie Clark, from New Bruns- wick, N. J., visited at her uncle's, MT N. Van Deusen's, last week.
 Miss Maud Van Deusen entertained 2 few friends at her home last Friday afternoon, it being her 18th Birthday.
 Mrs Electa Barber is very sick. Her daughter from West Hartford is with her, and Dr Snyder, of Sheffield, is the attending physician.
 Rev MT Richards called on friends here last Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
No rosin! No rosin! No rosin!
Connecticut Pensions.

Original, Phillip Winters. Pine Mea- dow; Irving E. Ayres, Falls Village. Increase, Nathan Payne, Cornwall Bridge; Erastus R. Futile, Norwich ; Royal V. Paine, White House; Alex Waters, West Winsted; Francis s. Graves, New Haven :; Charles A. Clark, Clarks Falls. Original, widows, etc., Pl,ilander, father of Henry 0. Vail, Cornwall Mary, widow of John Har- kins, Norwalk.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
100 Ladies Wanted.

And 100 men to call on any druggist for free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine, tho great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr Sias Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. For diseases of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipa- tion and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. It is the best spring medicine known. Large size package, 50 cents. At all druggists'.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
EAST CANAAN.

Comrades of David s. Cowles Post who are expecting to visit the encamp- ment at Boston next week, will be fur nishel freo lodging during the week. Please call at Cleo l. Parsons store Saturday night and you will ascertain on what train next Monday we leave. The delegation from this post will join Palmer Post at Winsted, en route for Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06

T. V. Kinner and mother, of Brook lyn, are boarding for short time at k. Wings. James o. Ford, Jr. and fam fly, of New Milford, are spending few days at the homestead . Michael J. Barley, of Bridgeport, has been visiting friends here
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
Colburn,s Philadelphia Nlustard.

Aids digestion, stimulates appetite. Excellent, pungent, reliable. The best
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06

The long delayed warm days, humid days, hot days, are here. at last, and general discomfort is the rule.
 One thing to do about it is to have the feet properly clothed, for if the feet are cool the body will be cool also,
 Lay aside, therefore, all thick, heavy wear, get something7low cut, thin, easy and soft, such as will soothe the pains and swelling in one extremity, while the wrinkles will be smoothed from the brow in the other.
 Russet Shoes will fill the bill for many purposes, Canvas for others, while Black and Patent Leather cannot be en- tirely dispensed with.
 But it should be borne in mind that ease and comfort cannot be fully ob- tained unless the Shoes are made on sci entific principles, so they will exactly fit the foot, and not. as is too often the case, the foot is made to fit the shoe.
 Such goods, gotten up specially to meet these points, can be found in great variety at our Store, as an inspection will verify, and we will take great pleas ure in furnishing to all good founda- tion for keeping cool.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
BORN.
DIED.

RooD-At Clayton, Mass, Aug. 1, a daughter
 to Byron Rood.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06

Watches speciality at Capewells, West Winsted, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
CORNWALL CENTER.

No rosin! No rosin! No rosin!
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
NORFOLK.

No rosin! No rosin!
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
WEST CORNWALL.

No rosin!
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06

No rosin! No rosin!
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 6, 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Nov. 22.--Adyices
from samoa this morning by the steamer
Alameda state that the natives OF the Aiui
district. who were the only people to ho.d
back from acknowledging MalietOI as KING
uf Samoa. have finally given their submis-
sion to him. BY this declaration Of ale
giance peace is now absolute throughout
tie samoan Islands.
Adyices from Apia. samoa, state that the
natives a.e under the impression that the
Chief Justice appointed by the three
powers-the United States, England, and
Germany-is not coming Ia Samoa, ana
are applying TO redeem their Firearms,
which had been pledged TO st0rekeepers
ate" the war for food supplied. Notwith
standing the fact that the laws are strict
in regard to the sale Of firearms, the ma
tiyes seem To be able TO obtain all they
desire. A number of small dis
turbances are reported from outlying
islands. Much dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed at meeting held at apia, on De-
tOber 18th, at the tardiness OF the powers IN
carrying out the provisions Of the treaty
and establishing permanent Gov
ernment in Samoa. Resolutions were
adopted protesting against the levy
inc or cOllCcting If duties or
taxes until thsestJblishment OF such gov
ernment, and requesting the Consular Board
not 20 disburse or expend further public
moneys without the consent Of the tax-pay-
ers. The consuls were also requested 10
urge upon their respective Governments the
necessity of at once establishing an elective
government on tho islands. The American
consnl was abs Mt at the time, being at'iia.
waii. The German and English c0nsuls
agreed To notify their Governments at once.
since then il has beeh learned that the Chief
Justice is on his way, and easier feeling
prevails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
WILLIAMS SBURG.
City Council Meeting - Death of Mrs.
lillian l.. wall.

lillian l.. wall.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Nov. %. Special
4 meeting Of our City Council was held on
Thursday night. Mayor Leonard Henley
presiding. The treasurer, in obedience To
an order Of the Council, presented the list
of city licenses on various kinds OF business.
together with the names OF parties VINO
nave been assessed for city license and who
have failed, and those who refuse 10 pay.
I'm regard 10 the latter class the collecting
officer was instructed to collect this tax II
he had to levy for it. This city license tax
is somewhat new here, having been In
operation only about three years, but the
revenue derived from this source Is great
help TO the town.
The Council rescinded its former order in
regard to laying before the grand jury the
verdict Of the cOrOner's jury In regard 10
the death Of &. II. Iiefner which occurred
on the railroad at the bridge on Waller
street.
The telegram received here yesterday an
nOuncing the untmely death, in Durham,
\. c., OF Mrs. William l.. Wall has pre-
duced profound sorrow here where this
lady was brought up and where she was
universally loved. Mrs. Wall is a sister
of Mr.. John l.. Mercer, clerk OF the Eastern
Lunatlc Asylum. She was married here in
1913 to Mr.. W. l.. Wall. who is brother ol
Mrs. John ;. Charles, Of this place. and re-
moved shortly afterwards 10 Durham,
where they have lived ever since. On re-
ceipt Of the sad intelligence Mr.. Mercer LETT
for Durham.
Mr.. b. +. Brooks on yesterday resigned
his position at the asy lum, and left here
this morning to accept a place on the IT.
ginia Midland railroad. Mr.. Brooks has
been connected with the asylum for several
years past. and has made q faithful and
efficient officer, and being young man ~
steady habits will no doubt I'LL creditably
his new UgsitiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
nORTH CAROLINA.
Branch Esilwav Completed - Scarlet
Fever Aiarm--Tield Sports.

4 ever Alafn-lJtln Sports
RALEIGH, y. c., Nov. 22.-I Special. J
President samuel a IIenzey, Of the Egypt
Coal Company, who was in the city to-day,
reports that the Egypt railway, which has
been constructed by the company to con-
meet its mines with the Raleigh and Augusta
railroad. has been completed. and rolling
stock. including locomotives and full equip
meHt Of cars, has been put on. The first
train load of coal has been run over the new
line. and Egypt coal exclusively was used
TO fire the lot Omoiiye. Coal is now being
taken from The Egypt mine in great guam
titles.
Much alarm has existed here for a day or
two past in consequence Of scarlet fever.
which prevails in the city to considerable
extent. Last night the fye-year-Old little
girl Of Mr.. George w. Thompson, Of this
city, died with the fever.
The Eastern Field Trial Club, which a
few weeks ago decided 10 remove its place
Of meeting from Amelia Courthouse, Va,
20 High Point, in this State, is now in ses-
sion at the latter place, and their annual
sports are in full blast. There are large
numbers of sporting men present and
several hundred fine dogs.
A negro hand who was struck by the belt
which flew off the wheel at Briggs sash
and blind factory, in this city a few days
ago, died to-day from the effects of his in
uries.
News is received tonight that the condi-
ton Of Mrs. c. J. Wingate, who was seri-
Ously hurt in the runaway at Durham yes
tcrday at the time Mrs. Wall was killed, is
still in very critical condition. She re-
mains in a stupor, with rare inter-
walls of consciousness and the probabilities
of her recovery are doubtful.
A special from Redsyille tonight says
that John ". Brewer. the defeated candi-
date for Congress in the Fifth district, to-
day instituted libel suit against the edi-
tors Of the Weekly Review, a Democratic
paper of ReidsNille, in consequence of an
article published stating that Brewer
burned his tobacco factory several years
ago in order to defiaud the insurance com
pany of the amount for which the property
was insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
EYRAUD'S FRANKS.
Makes "A Sensational Attempt to Poison
His Jaiiers.

Makes "a Sensational Attempt 10 IOlsoh
His Jailers.
special to The TiIass by Dunlap Gable co.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-Eyraud, the gentleman
who with Labelle Gabrielle Bompard will
soon be brought before the courts TO answer
the charge of the murder of Monsieur Goui-
few, is determined not 10 omit any chance
of Keeping his name before the pub
lie. Three days ago he asked lor
a glass of orgeat, of which he is exceeding
lv fond, and his keepers, wishing to indulge
him, agreed TO furnish the desired syrup.
As soon as he tasted it he declared it was "a
poisoned cup. vowed he had taken enough
10 Kill him, and swOre 1t was
an attempt on the part OF the Jalels L"
murder him. PrOtestatiOns were OF no
avail so at last the two keepers were
Obliged TO drink some of the stun he had
left in order TO demonstrate lheir pc
lief IN its purity, or s00the nm
with the reflection that II tle
drink was poisoned he would have
their company during the long journey t.
the other world. This had the desired
effect. Evraud was satisfied, and drank
the remainder of his Orgeat. Immediately
afterwards he was seized with violent
internal pains. and presented all he
appearance Of having taken something
poisonous. The surgeon naturally con-
cluded that Eyraud was malineering' but
this theory had to be given up next morn
ing. when the two keepers who had drunk
the syrup were suffering with the same SORT
OF pains exhibited the identical symp-
toms. and have since had to be
removed 10 the hospital. In consequence
of this mysterious incident Eyraud
was yesterday transferred to Mazas and
Gabrielle Bompard to st Lazare. The fas-
cinating young lady most strenuoussly OBJ
iected and protested against the. change
declaring that she was most grossly insult
ed by being placed in a prison which Il
usually set apart for women Of the class
unfortunate" to which by no possibllil! !
....,,la no Ialanu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
DEMOCRATIC JoLLIFiCATION.
the Defeat of IcComas by
McKaig.

Celebrating the Defeat of mcComas by
McKaig.
FREDERICK, Md, Nov 22.-This city is
IN whirl OF excitement to-day about tie
great ID mocratic parade and jOllihcaticn
over the election OF General VIM. Mckaig,
Of Cum rerland. to succeed Mr. McComas IN
Congress. Tne great feature OF the
day was the procession, which started
shortly after IL o'clock The parade
was a monster affair for this see
lion. The procession m we'd through
the principal streets with Congressman
elect Mckaig, MayOr Grant, W. Bourke
Cochran. senator Ives, JOnn W. COckrell,
Of New York, and other prominent men In
carriages. About 1000 persons were In
line. This evening mass-meetlng was
held at the City Hall, at which addresses
we're made by General Mckaig. Mayor
Grant, Bourke Cochran, and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
ERSBURG.
Matrimonial - Church News - Internal
Revenue Collections.


Revenue Collections.
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 22.-ISpecial. r
Cards are out for the marriage Of DIR. Ran
dolph Barksdale, superintendent Of the Cen
tral Lunatic Asylum, TO Miss Mittle Patte-
son, on Wednesday next. Miss Patteson
is sister Of Captain Nelson L. Patteson, IA
mSn,bor 90 tha CITY Council from the Third
Ward, and most cnarniius s~~-r i~Ay'
The cornerstone Of the Gregory Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN church, in Prince George
county, was laid to-day by Prince George
Lodge Of MasOns, assisted by members OF
the Masonic fraternity Of this city.
Rev. George &. Nanderslice will preach
his farewell sermon as pastor OF the High
street NJ. T.. church tomorrow. At the re-
cent session of the Virginia NJ. +. Confer
ence Mr. Nanderslice was assigned to the
pastorate OF the Methodist church at SUI
folk, for which place he will leave In lew
days.
Rev. II. c. Cheatham, formerly pastor of
Centenary VI. T.. church, in Lynchburg.
who has been assigned by the Virginia Con-
ference to the pastorate OF Market-otreet
church, in this city, will enter upon his du-
ties here tomorrow.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday-SchOOl Union Assocla-
tion will be held at the Market-Street VI. T..
church tomorrow afternoon. Rev. {. X.
Haines, rector OF st. PauPs Episcopal
church. will deliver an address.
The United States internal revenue col
lectiOns from Petersburg for the past week
were as follows: T0baccos, 81, $3.50; cigars,
SOL 80; brandy. Sj7G9O; special, 5000; lists
$3.50. Total. $6,i36.iO.
IL is estimated that the sales of loose to-
bacco IN Petersburg this week amounted to
not less than SlOO.OOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
items from the CITY on the Other side o
the River.

items from the CITY on the other slde oi
the River.
a thief entered the residence of Mrs
Charles Chalkley yesterday morning and
stole an OyercOat.
Treasurer BronOugh is now ready to re-
ceiye all taxes, State, city. and school. The
paving tax mast be paid by December lst.
A few days ago "A valuable COW was
stolen from MIR. j. W. Alley. Friday the
sile & of the animal Yas in Lhe IbgR9s9es
matter in charge.
A negro. who is thought to be the one
who stole an OyercOat from the residence OF
Nh. George Anderson several days ago, was
found hiding in the hay in Mr.. j. w. Al
ley's barn Yesterday.
Rev. John J. Clopton, of the Meade Me-
mortal church. is too unwell to occupy his
pulpit to-day, bur services will be held both
morning and night.
Rev. l.. A. Cutler will preach this evening
at the Manchester Christian church at 3:3U
O'Clock.
Rev. j. Il. Harrison viii conduct the meet
ing at the Bainbridgo- Street Baptist church
this evening at 3 O'Clock, under the auspices
Of the railroad branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23

special to The Times Oy Dunlap CaDie Co'
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Professor hoch mas
already become a stage hero Al Ardd. II,
Hungary, dramatic adthor has completed
A fye,act play, which has for its subject lhe
distinguished scientists discovery, ana ioi
lis leading character physician III ali es'
sentials like the great bacterioloSIsl.
cvpNAN ARMY OFFICERS WANTED.
II appears that the German army hai
been so badly provided with oilcers mat
the Emperor has issued an orIln"hce ,' tn"i
Gu years. and the term of instruction III
The military academies be shortened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
INDIANS QUIET.
Sitting Balls influence Lost Because
His Messiah Failed to Appear.


His Messiah Failed to Appear.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. pa Bis
marck, y. d., special to the Tribune says:
The Indian scare in this section is subsid-
ing. Specials to the Bismarck Tribune this
evening from Standing Rock agency are to
this effect: To-day was ration day at the
agency. and all but about fifteen or twenty
# the male Inhabitants Of the reservation
were present 10 receive their share OF ncle
SANS maintenance. Telegrams say that
the Indians are all quiet and
acceUt TatiOns as usual. Inquiry
among those who have assembled for their
rations reveals the fact that Sitting Bull
has now only about nine or ten followers.
His loss Of power is attributed to the failure
of the Messiah to appear when promised.
4 squad Of soldiers will be sent into
Campbell county to investigate the rumOrs
of destruction at the hands Of Indians sup
posed 10 be from Standing Rock agency.
\ dispatch from Governor Mellette, OF
South Dakota, to officials in Bismarck.
saws: There is no foundation Ia the rumOrs
that Indians are crossing the river lniO
Campbell county. and, upon investigation,
all rum0rs OF outbreaks in South Dakota
are found 10 bc gIUuuuleeQ. The sreatoot
danger now is believed to be at Pine Ridge
and other southern agencies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
STRAY BULLETS
Picked Up at the Armory The Committe
on the Encampment.

on the Encafnpmfht.
IT has been decided that the officers Of the
First Brigade, the First Cavalry, the First
ment of Infantry shall receive instructions
in the use OF the sword, commencing on
next Thursday night.
This instructio ion has been needed for a
long time, as no opportunity has ever teen
offered the officers to learn the proper use
of their only weapon OF defense until now.
This instruction will embrace the proper
manner of carrying the sword, the execu-
tion Of the different parties, thrusts, cuts,
and points.
This information will enable officers by
practice to acquire that necessary expert
ness In handling their swords, which is an
essential part of their training.
The officers of the First Regiment have
determined that an encampmeut next sum-
mer is necessary as n preliminary TO the
regiments visit 10 Chicago during the sue
ceeding summer.
TO accomplish this Colonel Jones has ap-
pointed the following committees from each
company to devise ways and means for the
encampment: From the nOn-cOmmissIoned
staif-OrdInance Sergeant III. i. Gray.
Company A-Priyates II. VI. New, III.
" 'ktl0'H. huu - ~ LIthltts
Company B - Sergeant William A.
Russell. Sergeant &. +. Taylor, and
Corporal Thomas Boudar. Company
X. f. Wilson, Corporal p. l..
Mayield, and Private j. p. Scott, Jr. Com
pany D-First-Sergeant stringer and Pri-
Yates l.. Allen and +. &. Knots. Company
E-Corporal Jones, Corporal Fleming Phil
lips, and Private ID. c. Cole. Company F.
Corporal Massey, Corporal Hall, and Pn-
yaie II. II. G. Cabell.
The accomplishment Of these purposes
require considerable amount OF money,
and will be large advertisement to Rich
mOnd's interests.
IL is understood that several of the be
regiments of the country are going 10
Chicago. The First Regiment will endeayor.
with the assistance of its friends, to present
a creditable appearance at that time, and
from the active and earnest interest shown
by both officers and men it is very probable
that such will be the case.
The Mill airy Club Of Virginia held
meeting last night. preliminary to the an
nual meeting, which will be bel on the fist
Saturday in December. NJ which time the
officers for the ensuing year will be ele ted.
his will be the annual reunion, and the
Board Of Governors viii provide for the
pleasant entertainment Of the members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
ROYAL BANQUET.
The Thi1ty-Fif Game Dinner of MI.
Drake.

The Thirty-Fi Game Dinner of MI
Drake.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-There was a brilliant
gathering at the Grand Pacific Hotel TO-
night on the occasion Cf the thirty-iiitb
game dinner rendered by Mr.. John Il.
Drake 10 his friends. Covers were LAID Tor
four hundred couples, and among the guests
were Mrs. John 4. Logan, General X. n.
Alger. Judge Walter q. Gresham, Mayor
Cregier; cx-GOyernor Waller, OF Con
nccticut; Hon. Benjamin Butterworth.
Miss PhUbe Cousins, Rev. DR.. Henson,
Fred. W. Peck; the presidents OF the rail
roads ccnterng in the city; presidents OF
the leading banks, and other prominent citi,
zens with their ladies. The menu comprised
nearly two hundred varieties OF ieaihered
and foui- i-fo0ted game. including the black
hear. elk. antelope. mountain lion, sheep
and reindeer, and occupied over four hours
ia discussion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
The itaGes,

The following were the winners at Cliff
ton Yesterday:
Et,st ,oce. one miie Forest King first
.ly'.rn second. COrtez third. Time, l;i4I.
etcoud race, three-quariers OF mile
Ieyelier first, Kate Clark second, Claudlne
third lime, l:lSH. .,.... 81,
fhird race. six and One-half fnrlongs. sell
fDg-kenWOOd first, Ellls seconu LdheNle"
third Time, 1:k34. -,
Fourth race three-qua;teis OF n mile sell
fng-pambler first. Gre lock second, EVange-
line third, Time, lils ...,.. .,,,os
Fifth race. one and one quarter miles
-DrzZie first, Warpeake second
EIEton third. Tine, 2:O919
sixth race, selling seyen-elgths OF
mile-Iaudseer trst, General Boulanger Sec
ond. Vosburg third. Tine, 1904
Eotries for races at Clifton, y. j.;
FIRST race. six and a half furlongs.-Mlke
Watson 10: Joe Courtney, ~; Ben haril-
Inn I16. FernwOod, Ia; March Redon, ll3;
Ss,nonrsman. lI3: Miss olive. 1l3; Roger,
ii3. ysander. 10; Australand, los; hanes-
viiia lo7: Cheney los; Nosbufg lO7; Emi-
nence, !07, Lady NJ, 100. Ill. ,o,,,
second race. nye-e,gn5ns % Sascade n % John
Al Uct1m, lis; Biddy Doyle, Marigold, Mas
coft ffllly) Repent xupfiower llo; hullpu,'
lf9 Eudola. Florence, ITO; Aender' Day ches-
Ter, lO6; Irene w.. lO3. ,,o cr,s.
Ihird race, seyei -eighths Of "a mlle-Crs-
min I4O: 81. John, 40; Tomboy, 13O; Young
bnke. i3O: Folsom, l30; Ellis. l3o saile
iIorner l17: totilliOn, 127; Prince Howard
i15. Ihe sheriff. l25; LIZZIE Fonso l22;
Fourth race, one-eighth mile, nanuicsp-,
Badgs. lI5; Al Farrow, los; Blue Jeans. iVo;
outbound. 1O5; Elyton, 30; st. Luxe Va
Daleman, 30. ,,, tor
Fiftn race, thrce-quarters. selling j: y. L.,
10. Mamie B., 100: Cora Tanner. 100; Prince
lanes. lO7: ChiefiaIn, 1O7; La Grippe, lVI'
Premium (gelding). 100; Addie T. 99' fiossie'
SS,xth race. one mile-MonsooD. 1l2; Glory
10. Kvrie Is II2; Blue Jeans. 112; Grlmai-
al loo 81. James, lOO Daleman, 100 rafa'
disc, 100. oyu,v
N.suyIILE, Tenn, Nov. 22.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows;
hI,. p,,s, moe. four furlongs-Laura Doxey nrst
seaond lace, six furlongs- a, l,s'; ,
Tbird race, i've furlongs-Miss MSry nss''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23

stock, and If anybody supposes that Rich
mond Terminal Is going 10 stay at 10 with
such interests an such an opportunity for
combinations and market anecdotes he is
too childlke for this world. The only point
is whether there is anybody whom the new
combination will want 10 shake out before
they put the price up. That is all you need
to know in Richmond Terminal at present"
Earnings: Richmond and Danyille sys-
tem-second week Of November, lsg,
81 G,37j; 1882, s3Ol, 800; increase. S5,425.
Two weeks Of November, 1890, s6l2,625;
1889. S59S, ,S2j; increase. SlS,6p0.
One working day less than in same Pc
riOd last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
SOUTH CAROLINA p PHOSPHATE
An English syndicat" Negotiating for
Its Purchase.

CHARLESTON ;. c., Nov. 22.-It was
learned definitely yesterday that an Eng
lish syndicate was negotiating for the pur-
chase for all the phosphate land in this
State. together with the machinery, etc.
Ten millions is said to be about the figures
involved. 1t is not improbable that the
Legislature at its coming session viii also
sell the entire interest Of the state In the
river phosphate deposit, the idea being to
use the money TO pay OF the state bebt,
about 81, ,000, 900. which natures IN ls'8.