davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14
Suicide Mt Portland.

PORTLAND, April 14.-Jesse Hall OF
this place, man about sixty years old
left his home about s o'clock on Friday
evening, saying he was going for a
walk. He did not return and SATURDAY.
search was made for him all day without
result. Yesterday his body was found
in a shallow pool near the road and
about half mile from the house. II
was doubtless a case of suicide due tc
depression and mental disturbance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14
IT'S SAID

WATCHED pot never boils." The
"A old maxim will apply to teakettle,
but the man who doesn't watch his bust
ness will never get up.much steam. If you
want good and pure whiskey, buy the
G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye,
sold in bottles only, by Druggists and
Groeers everywhere. Unbranded cases
when wanted of the Sole Proprietors,
CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, whose
firm signature is over the sork in each
bottle
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 14.-Ths
town of Sims Port, in Point Coupee
Parish,i is two feet under water from the
break in the Atchafalaya levee. The
Cason levee, en the West bank II miles
north OF Melville, broke last night. The
Big Bend levee eight miles West of
Sims Port is also broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14

Among the marvels at convention
If the American Electric Light Assocla'
ton in Kansas City few days ago was
q machine to weigh sunshine. A ma
chine that will extract sunshine from
cucumbers may yet become practical
reality.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14
Exciting Cooking Main.

Cos Coz. Conn, April 14.-Fully 300
sporting men from this State and New
York witnessed an, exciting cooking
main near Greenwich between Norwalk
and Mt. Vernon birds. The stakes were
500 on each battle and $3.50 on the re-
suit. Mt. Vernon birds won three GU
Of five battles. A special battle be-
tween a Norwalk and Stamford bird
for a purse of 500 was won by the
Norwalk bird.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14
QUAY Back In washin1ton.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Sena tor Quay
on his arrival here at once went tc
work on tho correspondence that has
accumulated during his absence. He
said be had nothing to say about the
political situation. He will go to Pitts
burg on the 27th to attend the banquet
of the Americas Club.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14
BIG STRIKE IN BOSTON.
The AmalGamated Building Trades Cal
Out Their Men THIS Morning.

Out Their Men THIS Morning.
BosToN, April 14.-At a meeting of
the Amalgamated Building Trades held
in this city, all men employed by
Norcross Brothers, builders, were or
dered to quit work this morning. Nor
cross Brothers are filling many con-
tracts in New York city, and all through
New England. In this city they are
building the new Stock Exchange, the
Shoe and Leather Exhange, the State
House extension and the large Ames
building. 1t is said that the movement
will directly or indirectly affect about
10000 men.
The strike is the outcome of the lock
out of freestone cutters, and is a prac-
cal defiance to all builders.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14

WASHINGTON, April IA dispatch
from Key West, Fla, says that Surgeon
Rufus Mccarthy of the United States
man-of-war Yantic, died of pneumonia
on board that vessel yesterday. He was
70 years old and was born in Detroit,
Mich. His body will be embalmed and
sent homo for intermsnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14

A CoLoREp republican repeater" in
Rhode Island, arrested for fraudulent
voting in the late election, pleaded
guilty to having voted twice for Ladd,
the republican candidate for governor,
in differnt precincts under different
names. So it seems that it is not enough
for the republicans to perpetuate
minority rule in Rhode Island by legis-
lative gerrymander ; they must also hire
repeaters to give them even this hold on
power.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14
Small Maple susa. Crop.

ST. ALBANs, Vt, April 1.-The maple
sugar crop of Vermont Is now harvested.
The total is about Ave million pounds,
which is considerably less than an or.
binary crop.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14


o. G. Poilvert, IS Brook street.
Henry Murphy, 43 East Main street.
Coal and Wood.
N. W. Greenman. rs Bank street.
Miller Strickland. 1O7 Bank street
Fred J. Wood, s31 East Main street.
CITY Lumber and Coal Co.
Bakery.
Kelly. North Main. South Main and Bank
Waterbury Baking Co., 1Oi So. Main street
Meats.
S. BOIL, "a South Main street.
John Grogan, so Scovill street.
Martin Geisler, % Washington street.
Theodore Oliver, corner Union and South Mai,
UnaerkakerS.
Martin Bergen. 60 South Main street.
John Meriarty, 20 Grand street.
j. NJ. Burial s. Co, so Bank street
w. II. Hunt, 81 South Main street.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Henry F. Gill NJ D., 1856 South Main str
DR. G. w. S. Frost, 1877 Bank street.
Real Estate Aeeuks.
D. II. Tiernev, 1871 Bank street.
A. F. Abbott & Son, 1O2 Bank street.
F. B. Rice,
s. p. Williams, IS South Main street.
F2owers.
A Dallas, Sc Bank street.
X. S. Rasmussen, Bank street.
w J. Snow. ~ Exchange Place.
BreWers and BotAers.
Hellmann & Kipp.
c. e. Miner, 8 No Elm street.
Paper.
White & Wells, 1856 Bank street.
r. E. Hitchcock & Co, g and - Canal street.,
Carpets and Lbholste,,ng.
Elkins s. Wake. 1913 to 1877 South Main street
Proprietary Medicines.
c. H. Graves & Sons, Boston,
DR. Greene, New York.
DIR Pierce's Favorite Medisine.
Aliens New Discovery.
Rotosvabhs.
r. A. Dickson, Rink Building.
Penmansh1.
P. E. Holly, 1871 Bank street.
Lannd,ses.
E. R. Davis h Co. s Canal street
American Hand Laundry
Mrs. 8 ]. O'Donnell. MohaSan street.
WaN Paper.
L. H. Haase, III Bank street.
Livery Stable.
Stiles A. Wheeler. rear SO and So Bank street.
Austin's Stables. Scovill street.
Scrap Zyon.
NJ. E. Keeley, IA Meadow street.
Planes, Musical Me,eh4n1,se.
R. c. Forbes. 2a5 South Main street.
Insurance.
F. A. Granniss, SO Bank street.
Maurice F. Carmody, 10 East Main street.
Hotels.
Earle House. Bank street.
United States Hotel, New Haven.
Anft,on House.
George E. Sheridan. 1s1 South Main street.
Sbec1dcks.
F. s. Grant, 145 Bank street.
Restaurant.
Charles F. Smith. &c East Mair street.
j. E. Burns, "a Bank street.
]. G. Place 4 Co.. 8 Phoenix Ave.
Plumbing.
Donahue Adamson, 60 East Main street.
Railroads.
N. Y, N. II. H.
N. Y.&NE
NJ. & w. b r.
C2a',voyant.
Mrs. A. w. Bishop, 2a2 South Main street.
AmHSew6,1kS.
Jean Jacques.
C/ocke,y & Glassware.
M. ]. Tinkham, % South Main street.
Confectionery.
F. L. Scott, Is East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city O
sent by mail at the following rates:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-14
OUR DIRECTORY

Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.
Epson. Singleton / Co 90 Bank street
Waterbury One Price Co, LOG Bank street
L. I. storm, l59 1-2 Bank street.
Fulton Christopher. q Phoenix avenue.
?. F. X X. &. Snaxg, 80 Bank street.
Dry Gooas, millinery, Etc.
E. I. Turner & Co, Exchange place.
Miller " Peck, 50 South Main street.
I Chase. Arcade building.
j. F. Charters Il Co. 10 and le EaS; Main street
w. d. Scott & Co, 10 and i2 East Main street.
7 F. Judson.
Reid Hughes.
Thomas Barrett, IS Bank street.
Nellie Charles, 26 Bank street,
Books, Shoes, Rx6dsr Goods.
Z. j. Finn, IL Last Main street.
F. j. nametti lG East Main street.
Damon & Simply, 1Os Bank street.
w. L. Douglas s. shoe.
Ryan & FitZmaurice, - Bank street
Furniture, Etc.
Waterbury Furniture Co, 20 Grand street
j. NJ. Burial s. Co, 50 Bank street.
Elkins & Wake, 133 to 1877 South Main street.
W. II. Hunt, rs and II South Main street.
groceries,, EeeA, zeSS.
Quintard & Merriam, ITO Bank street.
william H. Collins. 1856 South Main street.
Downs 8 Sanford, 90 North Main street,
W. N. Ladd, &c South Main street.
NJ. j. Fegg, 1877 South Main, Is North Main.
Zeas, Cofees, Etc.
J. f. Phelan, q East Main street
Great A. &. p. Tea Co, East Main street.
Union Tea Co, 70 South Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
VIRGINIA VARIETIES.
MAIL AND ELECTRIC FLASHES FROM
MOUNTAIN TO SEA.
The Atlantic and Danviiie Railroad
A Prcposition--Its
Route.
r,urrespcrdence Of ,hs RlchmOna pI.patca.l
CHASE Cry. Va, March %, 1890,

NUfIWfVnuouco VI wv nS""'V'"N r'"f
CHAsE CRY, Va, March %, 1890.
At our County Court for this month
Judge ID. s. Hicks, counsel for the ATTAIN
tic and Danville railroad, stated TO q mass
meeting of the people that he was empow-
cred to say by the authorities OF the rail-
road that il the county of Mecklenburg
would at once give its bonds for S5,oVg
per mile as subscribed for every mile OF
eaid road running through the county AT
rate of interest at per cent. that the ROAD
would then give the county fuii as
charge from its subscription TO the rail-
road.
Colonel Thomas p Goode advocated the
accepfance of the proposition. tic also
ntated that the branch road TO Buffalo
iithia Springs was under construction 10y
a pr,yate contract between himself and
the railroad and II would not be an addi-
Uonsl expense to the county.
The proposition of the per cent bonds
appear 10 be liberal on the part of the rail.
road and meets with the general approval
Of the people. The road traverses the
county about forty-eight miles, 1t has
opened up hitherto inaccessible portion
OF the county and passing through a. sec
ton rich in agricultural and forestal re-
sources There are also some mineral DC
yelopments sure 10 follow IN short time.
Several new towns have already been
mapped ont. lots sold, and improvements
commenced.
Trains are now running regularly ana
Che telegraph line is nearly completed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
VIRGINIA NEWS NOTES.
me Items from Isle of Wight County.

Some Items from Isle of wight county
Smithfeld has had the heaviest rainfalls
of the season in the last few days. Inc
amount and severity of the thunder and
LIGHTNING have been remarkable for this
season Of the year.
Bishop Randolph preached AZ Christ
church morning and evening OF MondaY.
The house was tiled to its capacity. The
Bishops simplicity and eloquence capti-
waited every one. After the morning SER
mon class of eleven were confirmed.
Mecklenburg Matters.
The Farmers Alliance organization is in
creasinG in the county.
The Bank of Chase City has purchased a
building for its business, and will fix 1t up
in first-class style.
Reports from different sections indicate
serious injury to the growing tobacco
plants. Some have resown. The ten
dency will be to delay the early planting OF
the crop.
The appointment of Colonel W. T. At
kins as a member of the Governors staff ls
considered merited recognition of ser
vices rendered the party many years with
fidelity and efficiency.
Chesterfield.
At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of Chesterfield county, held at the court
house Monday, two gentlemen, Mr.. James
Burgest Democrat and Mr.. Eyler (Be-
pu5lcan). presented their commissions as
road overseer for Dare district. One
of them was the appointee of the old
board and the other of the new, and each
claimed the right TO act. The matter was
discussed at length by the board and the
discussion was at times quite animated.
The result was that both gentlemen were
removed, and the matter OF the appoint
ment of an overseer for the district was re-
ferred to the Road Committee.
Prince Edward.
Young Harvey, who committed suicide
at Farmville Monday afternoon, was buried
yesterday.
1t Is said that Notwithstanding the cold
weather following so mild q winter the
fruit crop is not hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26

WANTED, A SITUATION AS A
w NURSE OR CHAMBERMAID, Apply at
704 ives; Broaf street, Richmond, Va NH 26-It'E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
.,.,,,., - ,he business. being about

rrooo,srted in the business. being about
SSnuhle the amount usually cold. This is
dus 70 n, the scarcity of long ieed in the
uue ~ VI" Another interesting fact con-
counad,y w;,h tbis IL the fact that 95 per
nert ~ these sales have been cash. where
es I usually not over 60 or 70 per cent. is
cash. This, the merchants say, is due to
M Tbo as sales Of hav up to this time are q
third larger than 'h 6st thew o will By sea nn
nrocedenfed during the spring months.
mo sales of corn double those Of the
mat These facts have been taken from
the most reliable sources. .
the strawberry crop il killed. but they
think the prices will advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
peANuT CROP OUTLOOK.
crop Of isss-'eo the Smallest for Years
Large Planting Looked For-other

Large Planting Looked For-Other
Crops.
,corrcspoudonce OF the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
sxrrHrrED, Va. March %. 1890.
Az many AZ sixteen carts OF peanuts were
.een coming into town at once on Satur,
dav Your correspondent interviewed
Mcssrs Gwaltney & Bunkley this morning
~ recsrd 10 the peanut trade. They con-
s;dar the crop of 1899 80 the smallest for,
o,abt wears past. The Virginia crop, OF
issa- 80 does not exceed million and
quarter bushels-half million less than
tSat of lsss-'s9. Not over l0per cent. OF the
nr ., crop is in the hands OF the grow
ers There are not over 1000 or 500 bags
in The hands of the farmers IN the coun-
ties contiguous TO Smithteld. Iher
opinion is that the acreage Tor the coming
cron will be exceedingly. large: In the
regular peanut-sections of Virginia there
viii he no material change, but in the
trucking sections and on the feninsu,a
the acreage will be unusually large. North
Carolina will plant two or three times as
many peanuts as usual.
was informed by the largest dealer in
town that about 1000 bushels OF seed oats
have been sold to the farmers in the coun-
try round about. This is something I'M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
SWOOPED DOWN
And Arrested a Notorious Virago'


Corrsspondonco OF the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
OSAYcoCK. March ~, 1890.
Margaret Thorne, white woman living
In the vicinity of Muddy creek, on the bay
side. Is one OF the local celebrities of Acco-
mack. She is about sixty years OF age and
of powerful frame and strength. For
many years she has been n notorious law
breaker. selling liquor without license
and in other ways setting the
laws of the land at defiance. She
has been convicted time and again
and sentenced to terms of I'M
prisonment IN the county jail. But by
some means or other she has always man
aged to elude the officers of the law. Some
of her devices for evading arrest were very
novel and could not be well named to ears
polite. Deputy-Sheriff Nelson knowing
that the woman had a gang of dangerous
men in the neighborhood who had sworn
that they would murder the first man that
attempted 10 arrest her. quietly summoned
a posse Of men Saturday night and swooped
down unexpectedly upon the Amazonian
law breaker and carried her off to Jail be-
fore she could summon her clansmen to
the rescue. She is FESTIVE under coniine-
ment and says she intends to get even with
her captors some of these days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
THE SOUTHWEST.
Lively Rivalry in Southwest Virginia
,snec,ai ,a,egram IN the Diapatch.l

I'PVV'''' 'V'V y WIT ~ ~ a,
LYScHBuRo, March 25.-The iron on the
Clinch- Valley division of the Norfolk and
Western road has been laid TO Breeding
Ford, on Clinch river. fortv-seven miles
west of Tazewell Courthouse. Inc COM
many expect 10 reach st. Paul some time
next month. st. Paul and Minneapolis are
twin towns. st. Paul is on the north side OF
the river. in Wise county. and Minneapolis
on the south side, in Russell, and are con-
nected by an IRON bridge. Town lots are
said TO be selling at fabulous prices. The
two towns are being built in section call
ed Richlands, Tazewell county. within two
miles of each other. One Is backed by
Pennsylvania capitalists and the other by
tho Tazewell and-Improvement Com
pany. and the rivalry between them IL be-
coming very heated. Both towns are erect
ing $4,000 hotels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26

Bronson Howard has been warmly re-
ceived in England. Mrs. Humphrey Ward
has shown him great deal of attention,
and he has been invited TO visit Andrew
Lang, Hall Game, and other noted British
men Of letters.
The air is full of matrimonial rumors
concerning some of the most prominent
young people of Onancock and vicinity.
If all these Iumors prove true the County,
Court clerk and the preachers will have
reason to rejoice as well as the young folks
themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26

OF this place, now broken In health and
fortune =" In 1885," no said, Il was living
ons and o few other articles TO a young
man with which TO start him in business in
an humble way, and at an humble loca,,
ton. MY life was an active one, and
though I had some dealings with the
young man subsequently we soon became
separated and lost sight OF him.. have
proapered and suffered alternately until
now affection has rendered me unfit for
business. Very recently read in north
ern paper that the youns man n w ,i.,,.
times millionaire, and one Of the largest
coffee and tea importers in the great city
of Chicago. Strange are the vicissitudes
of life -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ kOAO
scnEDuLg IN EFPgCr FEBRUARY q. ~
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO SO2FosE A>O
LYNCHBCkA


LEAVE RICHMOND. BYKD-sTREEf .AllON
s40A. " Daily. 90 Pe,ossblsg kichn - 2.
Norfolk lrrO ~ farrrs- n I.'
Norfolk 1879 b. y. 80 W, ~ 30
t8rsu4fg Eal rulyk.
ualn, lrcy ls rc,ell lfs 81 i'' -
A. and arriving o, Norfolk 81. f. r. -
e50cs 81 AlI stations. -,
eaOAA. Daily go Pe,srsDurs. Aff.'
PstersbulE 1915 A. n ~ 80
Pe,srsburg i.;II A. ". % fN
vue, Lynchbur.. sni q. g-.-s ',-'i
,spu Daily "a f@.ersosrS. 'rir' =
fers6grg l.-D p. d.: leave rt .'-s
49, II. Il. daily arriving Ns.i''''
z. 4. - q.
N pafersDgry l2..1 A. A.. rul4-.N
Vim rrais No = leaning psis,s -
=: ig.iJ A. ~ Tor FsruYus. ~
barg P0eahonts. sni 81 gos'
souh AL wssL .-r,
100 A. ~ Dsily, "a lb.ggssfalt iot 1 60
.-,,,,x STATES commeai gAJJe
FOLLnAN s]A' its friends and ne
No.i-sieepiag-ca ana invites app.' 49,
Without saasgs, n. ne SAG wu'en - .
1910 =. b.. All ~ T" M
Ne |Lyuchour i0SD. Va, March J, 'N'4's"
70 Memphis wlIeoatrin 70 DO rellefg',
Itcxels, baggage "a % tse teveis, 49,. ~
caa Do optsinod aQUtrABLA 49, 80. 80.
railroad Depot A. ys.ce q - -. Vs,s,ir,,.
and ssths Com2Aa%a9 - - s1IElSsf.
PASSENGER Afs4-
W. n BzyllL
General Passenger As'H
CHlKIrsg. EDDY. .cs-PEesiiesA q.
General onico. koAaeSe Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26

Grosh Decree q the Richmond
"a SChaucery Court, entered
Romer, &C.. Trustees. March z, 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
Death of n Weii-known Lady.
,,o,.-o.,,oodo n, the Richmond Dis patch.

F.RMvrLLE, Va. March %, 1890.
Me- T. Y Rudd. for some years resi-
don't n,t' of Farmyille. and relict of II. II.
Rndd Of Cumberland county. di, yester-
dav evening, after a protracted illness.
She leayes large circle of friends. rcla-
tiyes' and children to sorrow over her
death.
evening from her town residence, and the
remains were laid TO rest, IN the family
buryinc-cr0und, several miles from bore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
Released.
KfItAStU.
fSnncial fnlerram 10 the HIsuntchl

Especial telegram 70 The Dlspatch.I
RALEIGH, n. c., h25.-The people of
Raleigh, who had agreed to give a SS500O
building to Trinity College upon condition
of its location here and who held an obi
CATION by the college trustees that this
should be the location, have released the
trustees from that contract and now the
last obstacle is removed to its location at
Durham. IL is expected that in sixty days
work will be in progress there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
Brilliant Wedding in Lynchburg.
al ~ fha nfanafrh

IYYcHBURo. Va, March rs. The Second
PRESBYTERIAN church Of this city was to-day
at noon the scene of very brilliant mar
rage, the parties being Miss Mamie, eldest
daughter Of Joseph l.. Lee, a merchant,
and Harold B. Jeffreys, young English
man, but who has resided here for num-
Der of years. The altar and chancel of the
church were beautifully decorated with
calla-lilies and growing plants, and the
church brilliantly lighted by electricity.
DR.. Fleming, the pastor, offciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
cOCKADE CITY POLITICS.
She Question of a Primary-The Candi-
dates.

dates.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
PETERSBURG, March %, 1890.
The Democratic City Central Committee
will probably this week decide whether or
not a primary election shall be held for
the nomination of a municipal tlckec to be
voted for at the May election. Very active
efforts have been made TO secure sigma
lures 10 petitions asking for a primary.
and it is understood that many names have
been obtained. Many persons have. also
signed petitions expressing their desire
and willingness TO leave the matter to the
judgment of the Central Committee. As
far as at present known the following is a
full list of the candidates for office, but II
is highly probable that Others will be IN
the field at the primary or before the
nominating convention: For Mayor. Hon.
Charles f. Collier (incumbent) for City
Sergeant. T. W. Jones GncumbenO and
George w. Eanes: for Commonwealth
ATTORNEY, ]. NJ. Mullen Cncumbent); for
Commissioner of the Revenue, James b.
Blanks incumbent. c. A. Slaughter, and
Cary w. Jones: for Collector of City Taxes.
J. J. Bond QncumbenD and Captain j. X.
Patterson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26

WANTED. A NEAT, TIDY COL
w DRIED WOMAN 20 go North 10 do general
house-work. Must be good cook, washer. and
ironer. apply at once st lo9 north Fourth
street, between Grace and Franklin. NH e3st'
CALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE-A
~ FEW GOOD MEN 10 sell our goods by sam
pie TO Ihe wholesale and retail trade. We are
the largest manufacturers In our line. Liberal
vanced for wages, advertising. etc. For terms
address CENTENNIAL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. Chicago. Ill 10 ts-Su. Ass2ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
He Voted tho Democratic Ticket.
ffoxrasnondanca ~ fha Richmond Dfsnatch I

ONANooCK, Va, March "a, 1890.
isaac Gray, well-known colored man,
died at Accomac Courthouse several days
ago. He had always voted tho Demo
cratic ticket since his race had been en-
franchised. For many years he stood alone
OF that precinct, and was TO the day of his
death the only negro there who could be
relied on 10 vote the Democratic ticket un-
DER all circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
Shooting ARRAY.
tsrecial telegram TO the Dispatch |

IoFeCHI WieSfan 70 INC Uispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, March 25--At Campos-
tells, in Norfolk county, yesterday after
noon, in trifing quarrel, Samuel Baker
with shotgun, and the wounded mans
condition is very critical. Both are col
ored. Baker made bis escape from the
neighborhood.