davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

headache, tss, - -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

DR.. S. B. Mccormick, who has been
SO seriously ill as to cause his friends
much uneasiness, was thought to be
better vpptprlav E a9r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

T., COMMITTEE OF CLERKS, UNION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
Poor Children I'm East Washington.

The committee on education for East WASH
ington met last night at Mt Zion Baptist
Church, 18th and E northeast, r. ID. Rufin,
chairman; Rev. A A. Lott, secretary. The
chairman stated that the object of the meeting
was to listen to a report of the subcommittee
on poor children. 1t was reported that there
were SO children in need Of help; there were -
orphans, including six whose mothers are in
sane; there were az in need of books and
clothing so far reported. The subcommittee
recommended as early as possible q literary
entertainment for the benefit Of those poor
children and that Mrs. Henrietta Vincent Da-
Wis and Miss Julia Mason and others be invited
TO assist. A special resolution was passed ask
ing friends OF the movement TO contribute
money or old clothing. &C. The meeting was
addressed by Rev. Washington Holmes and
other preachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

VcOR SALE-THE VERY DESIRABLE NEW BRICK
Residence, 3 Florida ave eight rooms and bath;
cabinet mantels, &c. modern imps. finished in the
best manner. Price $500. i. II. DUEHAY. Builder
and owner 1915 Vermont ave. NV. sl9-6ts
1>OR SALE-AN ATTRACTIVE NEW TwO-STORY
I and Basement Brick Dwelling, 443 Florida ave
seven rooms and bath: csbnet manteis; &c. modern
Usual terms f. II. DUEHAY, Builder and Owner
l2l5 Vermont ave. NV. slS-4te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
A PRISONERS PISTOL
Thieves at Work.

Saturday night, while on his way home,
James II. Grissett stopped in Judiciary Square
to rest himself and while sleeping on one OF
the benches was robbed Of almost everything
he had in his pockets. A gold ring, q pocket
knife and other articles were among the prop
ertv taken.
In South Washington thieves have appeared
who use diamond glass cutters and succeeded
in robbing store windows. The places at
which they have been successful are the stores
of Mrs. Cunningham and Isaac Hermann.
hole cut IN the window at each Of the
places mentioned and small amount Of goods
taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
EOR RENT
u I2l2 ". Y. ave. NV,

III see. -..s.-. Oh
s2S I'd 80. n. W, or. BIS
1917 W ST. n.w..-.......20
store 9TH K p ste. n. w. ID
I'D floor 925 z St n. W. -
s2O-3t VIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
wILLkrT / RUoFF.
HArrE1s AND FURRfERs
COS PENN. AVE

A NDERsoNa LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
"A e.-special attenti given 70 Boarding Horses:
ANDEHSON, Iroprietor, fo21 Temperance Hall alley,
bet. 9TH and 10sh ID sndk nv. slS-lus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
Fax SrnIEs In HArA

Dunlap's New York styles in SILK and
DERBY HATS for Fall and Winter wear
now ready. Black Derbies from also to
%. Correct Styles Popular Prices. Fine
0oodA Nellie by Caps SOC. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

books For lu list call at Office for bulletin issued On
the list and 10th. lslel THOS. K wAGdAMAN.
IL erty fresidence), with tower on corner aud larre
bay window on aide 10 rooms, bah. furnace range.
lpx93 - alley Price, 1880; this u cheap.
slS-6t GEO. w. LIEKINs, 500 10th St H.
ENOR sAI.E-FINE NEW DWELLING, 10 ROOMS,
cellar furnace. range, &C.; bay window; lot 1892
to Alley: $f,20o. GEO. LINKINs.
s1S-6s sou 10Th 1T NV.
Il 18th st. near ~ 8 stories, IL rooms, heated by
furnass. In thorough order lot "a gx9s; en- 200.
":isssss : "Af Sisf : cS an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
Contest Over the
u W Holmsu haI

Contest Over the Clark Mills Property.
b W. Holmsn has fled . bill against the
heirs Of Jo& Hartford for the oompleesa Of
the transfer Of the Clark Mills property. He
claims that after the sale vas completed one q
the heirs got possession Of the dssd end ~
fuses 70 deliver u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
Fined for As.auItins His Som.

]. NJ. Stern was charged in the Police Court
Saturday with an assault on Frederick stern. his
SON of ten years, by throwing him down the stepa
The boy testified that his father threw him
down the steps. The father asserted that the
boy fell down the steps, but admitted that lac
struck the lad for stealing. The court i'm
posed fine OF Slo or thirty dsya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
EOR RENT

EOR RENI-1229 NsT. NV. ROOMS COM
u pletely FURNISHED for Housekeeping or would
rent the entire house of / rooms furnished. Call
after pm. s20-3t'
V,OR RENT-A S. CAYwoOD. 033 9TH ST. NV
HOS Inv .1lr.... $50 IL 33 9th st. nv lr &43
5OS Maine WA. ;I3 D:}6 n w. l0r 30 50
l420 s.! 4 NV. r..20 30 10 ST. ne. Ar
$40 81. > Ol2 Callan stn G. Or L 80
az steuben ST., 6r.l0 80 AL Wilson ST., Dir. o
240O 9TH st. v,store 10 10i6 Columbia Ter e. 30
s.IO-2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
THE POLICE COURT CROWDED.
One Hundred and Seventy Five Arrests
I'm Forty-Eight Hours.

Saturday night and yesterday the police were
kept busy and the patrol wagons constantly on
the go. During the forty eight hours ending
at 8 O'Clock this morning LIS arrests were made.
There were ll6 colored and 50 white persons
arrested. Included in the former were the
colored people taken in custody as witnesses in
the gambling raid Saturday night. mentioned
elsewhere. Among those arrested thirty-nine
were minors. majority of the prisoners were
taken in for trivial violations of the District
ordinances. Two dozen victims were locked
up as plain drunks." They were simply held
until the effects of what they had drunk passed
off. Many of those arrested were released on
collateral, and this morning, when the Maria
list was made up, there were ffty-six victims
for the Police Court The Maria" made three
trips 10 court with them, and when they ar
rived the dark holes would not hold them.
They were, therefore, seated along the corri-
dor and a mixed crowd occupied two benches
inside the court room.
There was n good-sized audience present in
the court room when Bailiff Hooe called
''oyez." many females being among them.
Among the prisoners were men. women and
children of both colors. Some were nicely
dressed, while others showed unmistakable eyi-
dence OF being tramps. thieves or vagabonds.
Judge Millers new rule prevailed and the pris-
oners were brought up in groups and called
upon 10 plead 10 the charges against them
those who plead guilty were fined and quickly
sent back, so that they reached Mr.. Stouten-
burgs hotel in time 10 get bowl of hot soup
for dinner, while those who delayed their trials
did not reach the hotel until the soup was gone
and they had to content themselves with q
piece Of ''corn chuck and a Potomac robin"
The cases tried were divided about the city,
each station having sent its share Of the VIC
tins. During the trials there was a stir among
the prisoners who occupied the benches.
There was a cry of pain and fall One Of the
colored prisoners had fit
PRISONERS PISTOL
''Say. mister, yonder's a pistol" said a COL
ored prisoner who was locked up at the Police
Court today. The officer to whom the remark
was addressed picked up a revolver. The
weapon was found on the seat in the cell and
had evidently been left there by a prisoner
who had not been thoroughly searched at the
police station where he was taken when ar
rested. The prisoner was in good luck for
had the weapon been discovered by the officers
IN his possession il would undoubtedly have
cost him $50 or three months imprisonment
Thieves at Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
sos 9Th st. n. W., hh.,

500 70 9th st n. W.. sshhtao
.,2l 1 aud o1i3 eth Al
NV mn Or q 5OO
iy r. am b. Ia M soo
31h5 X ar N w II
IOr a mn
3OS ii;h ~ h =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

EOR SAIL
II 222Il 10 Dab 10th
st. NV. b. L., 1 and
!, S 70 i 0'Bricn's court Sr1'00O
n.w.. b.h.. Ar. 900
2310to23.34 Dd'y st.
n.w,b.h.. 4r......l6. 900
2O24 to 2O42 B'dy.
81. u. W., b. h.. Ar. IS, 700
1913 to 1G43 Z st.
NV, Or. %. 900
1892 I ST. u. We, 4. b.,
aS Sai,i to 3ss4 + 81. n. W. w..
b. h., 5r................G.000
1921 boundary st. u.
W.. FIJI. Sr.........i,l00
80 / ct. u. W., b. h..
MI, ! 1r.............6.5O0
II 10 I st. NV, b. b,
1 to 6 :iiey;' BET. i.th X
18th, NJ 4 N nv. 1900
1850 to ll4lh I'D Sc.
4O0 and 20S nth 81.
s.w., b.h., 9r. IS. 600
234 l3k a. sw.. b.h.,
Sr,...:..............o,0O
14l2 :..Sth st. Nv.
b. h., 9r. %. 600
405 to All bssr's NJ.
ley Il. W. b. h,....... 5000
The above ia only q porti
books. For iull list call at
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-07
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA COMING.

about De Seve-..The Phe.
nOmenal ViOlini>t of the Club.
The eminent French violinist, Mons,
De Seye, occupies the position of leading
and solo violinist of the Boston Sympho-
Orchestral Club for the season of
1889 and 1890, and in his engagement
the organization, gains a soloist and vir-
tuoso whose distinguished abilities have
been recognized and most euthusiastical-
ly praised 10y the leading critics Of Eu-
r,pe and the United States. Mons. De
Seve had the rare good fortune of study
ing as a private pupil with the great
Vieuxtemps and Sarasate, aud has shown
such unqualified genius at an early age
that he became the pet pupil of Vieux-
temps. The pronounced success and
high praise attending his performances,
gave him an immediate recognition as
one of the greatest virtuosos ever in this
country Leading journals declare him
az the Ole Bull of to day, in MS best
days. Mons. De Seve's playing is char
acterizsd with the same breadth, rich
ness, and largeness of tone, as the play
ing of Vieux' emps and Sarasate:aud the
bri laucyof.hiS performances always gain
him from four TO six encores wherever
he appears Mons De Seye has been de-
corated by H. NJ Queen Isabella the Sc
cond of Spain He will be here with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra on Friday
December 18th.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-07
AN APPEAL TO NORTH CARO-
LIMA.

LADIES AND GENTLEMAN OF North CARO-
LIMA:
You have heard of my great work in
Western North Carolina, in educating
fir the last twenty-eight years, thous-
ands of the orphans and INDECENT Of our
people, free of tuition charge.
You have also heard Of my great loss
in August last, by fire, in which all my
buildings, libraries, mites, apparatus
and records were destroyed. | am now
preparing to rebuild. The building
has been planned and the contract is in
the hands of the Workmen. It will cost
81 900, which I am to pay on July 1st,
1891 | have secured So, 900 OF the
amount, and neet 81, 600 more.
I call upon all good men and women
in North Carolina to send me eontribu-
tions l call upon all Christian denom-
nations, for I work for all. | call upon
all. Aliiancemen, Masons, Odd Fellows
Prohibitionists and teachers, for | be-
long to all these classes.
Iclaim help upon the grounds that
have given free tuition to over ., 900 or.
phans and indigents in the last thirty
eight years.
Help, friends! Direct to me at Ruth
erford College, Burke couneY, NORTH
| Carolina.
| am too rheumatic to come to you il
| the cold of mid winter.
| Yours truly,
r L. ABERNETHY.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-07
WILL BROWFR GO TO JAIL.
TIL Z EDITORS OF THE REVIEW
EXPECT TO PUT HIM THERE.
Brewer Said To Be Sick of The Case
Aiready--H He is Badly Under Hack.
Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.l

Especial to STATE CHRoNIcLE.l
REIDsvILLE, n. O., Dec 6.-The libel
suit which was brought by Congressman
Brewer against Messrs Gillian & Olli-
yer, editors of the Reidsville Review, and
Jas Bradfield, noted politician. was
heard before justice Of the peace in
Surry county yesterday. The examina-
ton was waived and the defendents re-
quired TO give bond Of So 600 for their
appearance at next April term of su-
perior court in that county. a large
number of the best citizens in Surry
county volunteered to go on
their bonds The gentlemen OF
the Review and Mr. Bradfeld hold
stiff upper lips and are confident that
they will not only defeat Mr.. Brewer in
his purposes, but will very probably sue
ceed in sending him to the penitentiary.
L is said he is already badly under hack
and is sick Of the suit to begin with.
The Review and many Of it's friends
boastingly claim for that paper the honor
Of causing the defeat of Congressman
Brewer. 1t is thought this is the means
Mr.. Brewer has reSorted to in order to
let himself down as easy as possible as
he steps out OF Office. He may get him
self deeper into trouble.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-07
For Enrolling Clerk

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.J
I desire to place in nomination for En-
rolling Clerk Of the next General Assem-
bly,, Mr.. Saml 81. Webb, of Alamance
county. Sam Webb is well known to
many people in North Carolina. To
such bis qualifications, for this important
position, need no comment on my part.
To those members of the Legislature,
who never had the pleasure Of meeting
him, l desire to say that he is we'll quail
fed to fill the position to which he
aspires; having served the people of
Alamance for a number of years as
County Commissioner, and, as secretary
of Alamance county fair, built up a
county fair second to none in the State.
For thorough and efficient work, no
better man than Mr.. Webb could be
selected
DE,foCD
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-07
DIVIDING TEXAS INTO FIVE
STATES.
AS Remarked Before, 1T Can Only Be
Done on Strong Prov0cation.

AS Remarked Before, 1T Can Only Be
Done on Strong Provocation.
dallas Correspondence St. Louis Re
public.
Ia your paper Of the oath | find the
following:
"While the republicans are holding
the upper house OF Congress by means
of senators from sage brush and jack
rabbit states like Nevada, Idaho and
Wyoming, it may be worth while to re
member that Texas holds a trump card
which it can play at any time to break
down good working maj jorlty Of repub
licans in the senate. By the terms Of
its admission to the Union Texas has
the consent of Congress in advance to
divide itself into five states, each of
which would, of course, send two demo
cratic members to the senate. No other
state has this right, and Texans are too
proud Of their states past history and
present greatness to think Of exercising
it upon light provocation. Still, the
right exists, and its exercise depends
soleIy upon the VIII OF Tie people OF
Texas. Any other state desiring tc
form new state or parts Of new state
out Of its territory must first obtain The
consext Of Congress.
You could get the people Of Missouri
TO divide their state with their grea
river as the line or get the people 0
| Illinois or Indiana to make two states
as easily as you could get the people o
Texas to divide into two, four Or fv'
states. You could not get majority o
one precinct in our 226 counties on tina
proposition. OF the 100000 voters il
al Texas not 1000 would vote for disso
lution-not 800 might say. Were yot
to guarantee the senate, house, presi
dent, supreme court and the governor
and legislatures of all the states IN th
Union from to-day to the last day of ou
Union in return, we would not accep
it.
| People On the outside seem to hav
small conception Of the patriotism an
state pride of the Texan.
You may add other Alamos, othe
Goliads, other San Jacintos to the pag
of our history, but until then Texas VII
not be divided.
e. G. STEVENSON.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-07
DEATH by BURNING.
The Heroic Action of a Raleigh Dung
Lady.

Cotton Valley Cor. in Robesonian)
One of the sadest accidents that has
ever taken place in Cotton Valley, oc-
Cured last Monday morning about 10 80
o'clock, at the private school house OF
Mr.. G. W. Wiggings, whereby Ella, his
second Oldest daughter, was burned al
most instantly to deat1; also the teacher,
Miss Lilly Green, of Raleigh, was burned
yery badly about the arms and hands.
1t seemed that she was standing with her
face to or near the fire when 1t caught.
MIR. S. o. Thompson, who was standing
in the third story of Mr.. Z. B. Wards
gin house, saw it about the time 1T
caught, but, before he could reach her,
her clothes were burned almost entirely
from her. Miss Green, in attempting to
extinguish the flames was burned as
above stated. Miss Virgins lived until
about 6 o'clock Tuesday morning when
she breathed her last, surrounded by
sorrowing relatives and friends.
The funeral obsequies were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Evans, of Plainview, at ten
o'clock at the residence of Mr.. Virgins,
aud her remains were laid to rest In the
Ashpo,e graveyard, followed by large
number of sorrowing relatives and
friends to pay their last sad respects.
All honor to Miss Green, for the hero
ism di splayed IN trying to save the youne
lady from such terrible death, and Y {
are sure she has the sympathy of all oul
people and to the bereaved family whe
have been deprived of one of its deares
members, we extend our sympathles
and point them to the hand of God, wht
is able and willing to sympathize to tn
utmost.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-07
FOR CHEF CLERK OF THE
HOUSE.

epecial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE)
1AEENyILLE, Pitt county, N. c., Dec.
- see it announced that Mr.. B. G.
oeeNWith, the talented ande fficient Sec
retary OF the State Democratic Execu-
we committee, is a candidate for chief
c''fN 1.-THE next North Carolina House
u Il pFesentatives.
n politics, as in war, he who dis
eh'Tges well and faithfully the duties
assigned him, deserves promotion and
'e"ard' The Democratic party and
,as people of North Carolina ha We never
''ea considered ungrateful or unmind-
'al OF elhclent services rendered.
now here is an instance where the
'e~oeratic party should show and ex-
,sua not only justice but generosity.
Nr Beekwith has served the Democratic
pUty, and therefore the people of North
aU3iina will be pleased to see him the
NJ e'erk IN the House, for they know
"e'' tAe arduous duties he performed fol
~ party and state. As Secretary of the
I,''c committee in the last campaign
gave mouths Of his time TO the
! ! 'nocratic party, and how we'll he and
"e young chairman of the COMMITTEES
r,Soliofmed ,S the responsible duties O
yaeir - olilces let the forty-two Thousand
: 'J9pi1y Tor the state ticket speak
" us Publications to discharge the
uI,'es Wiz OF the office of chief clerk, no ont
,nno. mno KNOWS him will question for a mo
sa gu1 The writer has known him 70
ro,etal years, and can vouch for his com
lrIn.eacy and his pains-taking industry
1e elected. w '"'0' 0' A'D
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-07
"TIE THREE BLACK CROWS.v
HoW Report Travelled And the
Exaggerated Form in Which it Reach.
ed the Chronicle.

ed the Chronicle.
The CHRONICLE published a ''Three
Black Crows" story day or two since.
This paper seeks to give facts only, and
always investigates matters when prac-
ticabie. But some times reports come
by correspondence direct or indirect,
winch must be taken as they are receiv-
ed or not at all. The matter in question
was the report to the effect that Mr..
Coppege, of Wake Forest, attempted to
commit suicide by drinking a pint of
copperas. 1t reached the CHRONICLE
through source which any one would
regard as authentic, but that source
had received it in most grossly exagger-
ated form. In fact it was wholly untrue,
as the following letter will show, and the
letter Is published in the hope that it
will recall all injustice which may have
been unwittingly done.
WAKE FOREST, N. c., Dec s. 80.
Mr. EDITOR: In your issue of to day,
correspondent from this place gives an
account of Mr.. Coppege attempting
suicide. 1t is incorrect, and nothing of
the kind took place. The young man,
when being teased by companions about
Ibis girl going back on him. said be be-
lieved he would commit suicide, and
| drank some sweetened water. That is
the amount of it. The report about the
student in the same article is also much
exaggerated.
We do not need any SPURIOUS excite
ments. Respectfully,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-07
A ROWDY LEADERF FILLED.

He Meets a Man Whom He Once
Nearly Kiiied--And is Nearly Killed
Himself.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. g. : A shock
ing affair occurred at Dysartsville this
morning in which Capt. J. G. Mills shot
Albert Cowman with double barrel
shot gun loaded with small bird shot, in
the lower part of his abdomen and in his
head.
Cowman shot at Mills three times
and then threw his pistol at him.
Cowman is of the gang of rowdies
who came so near killing Capt. Mills af-
ter political speaking there some time
ago. He was the one who hit Mills from
behind with rock.
Cowman's wounds are painful though
not necessarily fearful.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-07
THE TWIN.CITY SECTION.
A Sensation in Kernersville..Wihst
New Telephone System.-Other er Notes.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoN1CLE.)

WINSTON, N. c., Dec. In his en-
thusiasm over the finding of the right
man for the right place, your correspon
dent proposed in recent letter the name
Of Mr.. Peter NJ. Wilson, of this city, for
manager of the North Carolina exhibit
at the great Columbian Fair in 1889.
This was done without his knowledge,
and since then it is learned that he does
not desire his name to be proposed since
his engagements here occupy all his
time very fully. Your correspondent,
while he is still confident that he was
right in 'spotting" the man for the
place, is, however, glad to see Mr. Will
son so closely engaged in our upbailding
and in the development of our excellent
surroundings.
News of most sensational and scan
dalous affair comes here to-day from
Kernersville. Your correspondent could
not get the full statement Of the case.
but it seems that on Wednesday night
just after dark, a quadroon entered the
house of respectable white citizen
while the husband was away and ap-
preached the bed of his sick wife who
was alone in the room. After glancing
around the room he attempted to assault
her but her screams were heard by her
husband, who was in the yard, who i'm
mediately ran in only to see the quad
room escape out the door. Intense ex-
element prevailed throughout the vicin-
ity, and after a spirited chase the scoun-
drel was caught and locked up
1t is said that the community
was so enraged that fears of
| lynching were entertained. Nothing
further has been heard Of the case. If
your correspondent learns the full par
ticulars he will not forget the CHRONICLE.
Messrs. Watson q Buxton have been
employed as counsel for the prisoner,
while Mr.. r. B. Kerner will represent
the State.
The fixtures have arrived for the put
ting up of Winston's new telephone sys
tenn. All the wire and tools are at the
headquarters and the poles will be re
ceived in few days. There are abou
seventy five subscribers to start with
WHICH Is Oy no means d Suall Degluulng
It is calculated that by the beginning o
the new year the system will be in opera
ton.
Although there was a considerable
slackness in the leaf sale in Winston 70
few days just passed, occa
stoned by few of our larg
buyers being temporarily effecte
by the recent Wall street panic, now tn
. leaf trade is looking up and improve
each day. News comes here that th
depression il financial circles has almos
destroyed the leaf markets Of some {
our sister cities, while in Winston only
small number have been effected by i
1t is thongh5 that by the New Yea
the leaf will bring its full value on ou
market.
The first leaf tobacco sold on th
warehouse floor at Stoneville, in Rocl
5 ingham county, was sold yesterday. Th
It new warehouse was opened and a gran
i sale had. Stoneville is situated in
great tobacco section and some day wi
: become quite a market.
IS NJ VICTOR.