davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

J,oR sALE-5o LOTS IN WHEELER a SIX
IL g.eton's addition to sidney, from sl35 10 sf7S
per Tot; terms. cne-third cash, balance easy nav
ments: prices viii advance LIST July. Gagnor 4
Custer, sidney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26
ron sALEREAL Esrxrr

TOR sALE-BLocK OF ~ lots on t;Rrrw
Integencer. O'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

I0ST.
OST - BETWEEN POSTOFFICE AND
IL Northern Pacific depot, certificate of deposit
for $50 on the National Bank of Commerce of Sc
attic Finder please leave II at sol South Third
street and get reward. Anna Harrington
T osT-NY BLACK. GoLnHEADED CANE:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

LsOR SALE-ONE LOT IN MOSS AND An
Il dltiOn on Fifteenth sfreeS, $3.50: electric hns
to pass by property ChiIberg. I1eweIIyn-Dotse
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

n Z. BOGARDrrS. OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
y. Chamber Of commerce: mines examined. AZ
saying ard chemical work Of All kinds done Rooms
~, IS and AZ sullivan building. Front, between
sreerry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26
Id CHERRY ST. Next Door TO tie
Post-1nteiiigencer Office.

Advertisements under theheads OF lost Found,
For Sale. For Rent and Situations Wanted wiIi be
inserted at the rate of cent word each Insertion
Payment always in advance. No advertisement
received for less than Is cents
NoTICE.-The business ONCE OF the Posr-IN-
rEIifeEScER Is open until 1a .. Classified
advertisements will be received up TO this hour.
Advertisements win be received Al branch Offices
afthe PosT-ISTELLIeEScEE at:
Tacoma ......................T. sammons. Agent
Port Townsend. .................F French & Springer
The following letters await advertisers a, this
sfflce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

Tor SALE-RASCH OF 10 ACRES wrrH
Il ali stock. tools and furniture; must be ss1
within the next 80 DAYS. this Is a bargain Fns
further particulars address +. r.. Rolfe Fal civ
Wash -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GALES HELD WEEKLY BY SFATTL
~ Auction Company a. I1S Pike street: fnrnitcl
bought and sold Scoones & Co, AuctioneerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

TOR SALE-THREE FINE BUILDING lots
IL top Queen Anne Hill; close to cable naraaiu
AZ $400 each: one-thIru cash: time on bzlancs
Treen owner, rooms 20I, zO2 Washington bloch.
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26
CoMMTsST0s HERcHINrs-

IL = HAMMOND & GO. COMMISSION 49,
IL c5kzisS csa1erS a f-'zfts. 1cgr. 51t5sr- 80
pR9sA,iens- aaEs grain storage solicited 49,
sofse AID ot1css4 HaazEnS1ss'S wna-I f1os &C 80
so ssresG Gs.ePaaGs asa. No 4ray4ge acr Nazz<
age 2 a. sfr uzhxre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26
ron s4LE-srscEELAxEo Us.

I,oR sALE-FuRSrTURE OF NICE TEN
II room house, finest location In the city for .
frst-ciass private boarding house: rooms all fnll
and house paving splenaidiy: price very reasona-
BILE. a. the parties are leaving the city and must
sell at once For terms and location address Bar
gain, Pest Intelgeucer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26
TETERN4RI1Ns.

4 J. N'INToSH, VETERINARY SURGEON
~. graduate Of Torunfo Veterinary College. OF
nee ar Montana stables. Fffth and Washington
streets; telephone 200. residence telephone Sol.
GREEN & NCGENT. VETERINARY PHYSI-
VI clans aud Surgeons honorary graduates On
Vet Ccllszs- otfice and inHruagy az Quincy Cab
stables. corner est and University streets: tels-
phone sS3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

L'0R SALE-BUILDING LOTS AT GREEy
Il lake, from waters edge to half mile ha,k.
pri G from s75 up. on easy terms: liberal discoanf
for cash L. Z. Pitner, Epler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

TOR SALE-FIvE ACRES OF GARDEN
l. land south OF seattle for $3.50; terms $50
down. balance on easy terms. W. T.. Cormots
Senderson block. Occidental square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

lth cream CONF G6-t toNhAG- -
Il AeGryaS ic~ cueanr a. rswvgS. AWAY 90 -
csis~e-sss prs 20 e-tV q ~ parts - tse Guy.
Ha&Szen aEicS< A. 1kN assssEt ett s@ftss
pas - ssaGS. s<s aGarEs g.. or 81 ger -
9sEse-rsasssie casasttes asa@1e fresh 1n2ys 49,
scEs1sRs T. TX eLEy a. AeazyS 81 Is<-2 - n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

L1oR SALE-700 ACRES OF LAND WITH 4
miles Of water front on cambridge Island ara
Port Orchard bay for sale cheap and on easy ternn
In lots 20 suit. by W iliam Bull. Port Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

E,oR sALE-sIx GREEN LAKE lots F0p
Il $3.50; easy terms. Address j., Post-InteIiI
gencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26

LsoR Saloon EASY TERMS, STEAMER
IT Noiga of Astoria now uloored at Stetson Post
NH Company's dock. Call on or address I. T..
Qulrk room 81 sullivan block Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-26
sFENots R4PHERS-

pENTNGEQS TYPEw RETRR HEsDcE -
II esrs->ss3EraR1sf ard gypewrisiag- oehcss -
Isl Ftczesr oUla4sSHL kreas street.
WASHINGTON TXFEwETrER H.
w a2zrgess-<aerthszst sad sgpeE-'tfags -
Srass-S -esszsst. s8RRlss S5@-ES5 etaGesF cszi112
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
CARTERET'S PRETTY MASCOT
A Bow Seemed to Have Been Instru-
mental In Race Winning.

During the recent races in this city OF
the Dumblane Club. Carteret, owned by
viii Hayes. Warrcnton, Va. won two cups
and the plaudlts Of grand stand full Of
belle. and beauy says tho Washington
S Gr. ia each of these races pretty Wash
nrton girl had bet her pin-mOncy on
Carteret, and Mir. Hayes called her his
Mascot.
After the races here Mr.. Hayes won't 10 n
similar meeting at BroOkllne, near Boston,
and Carterct was entered tor last Mcdnes-
LAYS race. Nh Hayes being over weight
nee was compelled to employ jockey. and
when the race was finished Carteret was
fifth in q string of eight and dropped away
down In the pools.
Suffice II 10 say the yOung lady was not
there 10 bet on her fayOrlte, but Ar.
liaves had not forgotten.
Immediately after the race he wrote 10
her tale of woe and begged of her TO make
mt once with her own hands ribbon bow
of his colors black aui white and send II
for HIM 10 wear IN SATURDAYS race, IN
which he would Toe trained down 20 ride.
She responded on the spot, built the bow,
and sent II under specla.-dellyory stamp
to Boston. aud awaited results most auX-
iously. The race was run, and sunday
morning she received IA Telegram from Mr..
Havos 10 this effect: "Carteret WINS the
race. Pad so 10 ~
He wore the mystic Mascot bow, OF
course, and therein lies the charm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
ONE HUNDRED YEARS TOO LATE.
4 Want Advertisement Answered After
y Century Had Passed.
o. .r.i,u 1If-Else1

Some wears ago newspaper puhlI'h'd III
Newcastle coWmemoratnd MS ceutennh
by rrprinung It's first issue. II was very
small shoot. So copy of tho reprint wa
folded inside every one OF the current mum
Der.
During the afternoon Of that day mid
dle-ared couple called at the Office and In
formed the clerk that they had come IA
answer 10 the advert l~emeut IN he morn
in,'s paper. which directed applicants 10
iraulre at the Office of the paper for par
tculars -tho man TO attend to COWS aud
the VITO to act IA general servant IN the
house.
Tho clerk could not remember any such
advertisement, but - obllse them az they
were evidently from the country, and very
positive. hc went with them through the
advertisement columns hut nothing Oft the
sort could bee found. But they repeated
thew had both seen n m that morning
paper. both noticing the day OF the month.
lhcn n occurred % him TO look m the
rcur.ntcd copy of tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
old paper ana there ne found IT.. 1t was
with some Gi.lculty that no convinced ms
disappointed visitors that they were exact
Is one hundred years too late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
BORN At THE LEGATION.
RcJoicing in General at the Home Of the
Chinese Minister.
fTE..lf,t...r T...t 44l.

lNn-ilnetOh 10. r, fii-l
The advent of q little stranger in The
family If tho Chinese Minister has bsen
the .ubiect of genera, Teiolcn, ut ttc Lc-
cation for ton days past, where the tiny
maiden is kept in strlctc~t scclH-lon until
She -iall have completed the first month
Of her existence Tins }. in accordance
with the laws of the celestial kingdom,
winch also require the scciusIou Of the
mother for the same period ~ time. When
the child was three DAYS old, winch was
on Saturday Of last wcrk, she was locked
out I'D tho finest of the short, curousiy-
fashioned Garments which compose the
lavottr. and carried in sta.o to the
large parl0r On the first haOr, whore
the member. of the Legation We're
invited I'D To pay thor respects 10
the tiny atom Of humanity. Oh
that dav quito large number of
friends who had been notified a.so called
az the Legation and brought presents. me
Minister'S wife, though forbidden 10y the
custom of her Iutry from seeing any
one. was on that day served with rice and
various dantie- TO tempt appetite; IL
the afternoon the baby was gwen back
into hcl charge. and now as GlreadY stated
VIII not b" allowed - De- seen even Dy
members of the hou soh0lt until she l. "a
mouth OLD. the Minister has already So
Ie.tcd 70 name for hI- daughter. but until
the expiration of AmOutH tins Will be Kept
a profound secret. The only semblauce OF
baptism viii bee at that time, when for
md announcement OF the uaNe VIII be
made. THIS Is only the second child ever
born - the family of Chinese uotlutr IN
tins country, and. like its predecessor, first
saw tine Gght of dav IN tine LEGATION on
DuuOnt Circle. The FIRST child was named
M.a which translated signifies beautiful
American. and was the daurh,er Oh the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
VIRGINIA WEATHER AND CROPS.
Indication OF n Fine Wheat Y'eid-Corn,
Tobacco, Fruit. and etnbicS

Especial telegram 20 tho Dspat,h.l
IYScHBrRG, Va, July --Wcathcr-crop
bulletin No. II OF the United States Moa-
Their Bureau. Virginia branch
CrNrRuL OFFICE,
LyNcHnrRG. Va, July 4, 1891.
The following summary has been con-
GCnscd from the reports Of voluntary cor.
respondents for the week ending July g.
1881: The general conditions which have
prevailed during the week have been very
favorable. Tho rainfall has bccn slightly
deficient, which has allowed Of harvesting
grains n good conditions. The cutting Of
wheat has progressed very rapidly during
the past seven days and the bulk Of this
work is now over. There D. every indica-
ton tnat this crop Will yield better than
for years. Tho harvesting Of other grains
has also been pushed with good results.
NORMAL TEMPERATURE.
Tho temperature and sunshiso have ave
ragged normal These faCtore have eau 'ed
the corn crop 10 make good growth. " bile
this crop Is stlll late there does not now
appear any niece .oIty for apprcbcnslOns Of
ia not yielding well. Tho season mas been
vorS favorable for this grain. and 1t bids
far t. mako up ia the rGp.dl:y Of It's
growth what 1t lost through late planting.
Tobacco, fruits, and vegetables are very
promising. Ia general. ~ The season adj
vancos the prospects for good crops be-
como more promising.
REMARKS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Mossngfeld: Harvesting winter oats and
grass crops. good; tobacco, corn, and vege-
tables growing better than at any time
thisvoir. Crop prospects are improving
rapidly as cultivation progresses. Ram
fall. O.sj lucn.
stanton Western Luuetic Asylum ::
I srftF al IA -
tins work wall be finished during the next
week; wheat crop Is the best there has
been for years and the quality Is fine. The
weather is fine for corn aud all vegetables.
Rainfall 0c0 inch.
Danville. The weather hiss been hot and
DRY and beneficial 70 all growing crops.
Rainfall lO4 inches.
Stauardsvilc: he wheat harvest IS
over this crop ia IA fine shape; some ~
being stacked: the void will begood while
the quality VII be unsurpassed. Corn Is
doing we'll but IS late. Oats are turning
red. due 10 some insect Tobacco ~ pro-
missing good showers would be beneficial.
En mall 0.CJ inch.
Petersburg: Tho cool nights and dry
weather Of the past week have not been
beneficial 90 the growing crops. No ram
fall
salem: The comparaiivcly dry and sun
shiny weather has been favorable for saving
the fine wheat and grass crops aud for the
working and growth of corn. Fruit crops
Of an kinds promise 10 be Of quality and
very abundant. rainfall, 0.J4 lucn.
Bale iuterpriee There has been too
much ram for gathering wheat and hay,
harvest about over and VIII make "A good
yield. corn is growing finely, but the rams
have prevented proper cultivation. Ram
fan. IlI inches.
Norfolk: Ea.uls needed in the outlying
districts. as we'll %. IN immediate yiclm-
ty. EWul4l. O0l ucn.
Richmond Rainfall, 0.2) inch.
Chu-tausburg Corn is looking well.
Harvesting Of wheat and the cIttne If
grasses arc nearly completed, Rainfall,
O.Jl inch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
WELCOME GUEST

The recent arrivals are: j. N. Anderson
Ion. new York John W. Daniel, LYNCH
burg: Charles Dagit ana family. ihlade-
pha: Mrs. CALVIN WHITLEY, G. j.. Lang
horne, T.. u. Christian, Mark Downey.
Richmond; Dr. 5. G. SudhoG and wife,
CRpiuuatI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
MONUMENT TO NEW YoaK SOLDIERS
Secretary Tracy Orator ut the Unvciiing-
what lie said.


OwrGo, y. Y, July The monument
raised - the memory of soldiers from
Itc.a county who lost their lives IN The
late war was unveiled here to-day. Secre-
tarv Tracy was the orator of the dov.
M. Tracy began his speech. by recalling
the la, that he had delivered he Fourth
ofJuly Grafton thirty years before, stand
inc ON the same spot. Iheu the struggle
for national existence had fairy opened,
and the Union, as all knew, Was % be pre-
served by force of arms. In less Tran
tares weeks after thAt the first battle OF
Bull Run had been fought and lost.
The : Secretary then rapidly reviewed the
GREAT events OF the evil war with VARYING
shades OF victory aud defeat, ana sum
married. the history OF ms own command,
raised IN Owcgo from amOng his auditors
Tie also -kctcacd succinctly the cause that
lcdupto the grcatconiilct, DENIM" strongly
the position assumed by the states rights
adhcrerts ON the one side. a. lald down bY
jefferson. and that taken by the eNpound-
cr. OF national sovereignty Washington
Adams. Hamilton. and Marshall on the
other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

This il free country and the Demo
cratic party Is q free party, and Democraiic
voters VIII not have OPINIONS ana prefer
cuccs rammed down Their throats. 10 en-
dcavor 20 do SO cannot tall 10 create Us
.,.nsions IN the marty. For ourselves we are
for the man We think when the time comes
is the man TO win. And we do not rccoS-
uizo that Mr.. Cleveland Is either wiser ~
better than ms party. nor that he has q
vested right to every Democratic nomIna-
ton.
Nor DO we think that he can he nomi-
mated upon platform which. while a.
ccptable TO himself and the money power
| Of Wall street. ~ totally unacceptable 10
the great mass of Democratic voters OF this
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
ALBsMARLr SUNDAY SCHOOLS.


.~p...1l Telegram toino n.-uat'hl
CrUiorrrnutr. w.. July f. a union
SUNDAY scAo,. haas bcol organized at Oicr-
.nNel. lu this county, with Mr.. Ia. j.
.hle O.. -uI ern'eudeHt.
i.. SuuI~y -cAu,. 10 Bethany VII hc ia
Dia,s. ot Mr ]. III. Wills. of this clty, Tins
...u,r during the session of the tni-
t.r..t1o ~ Virginia ltls under the car" ui the
loer- Mems Christian ASSOCIATION % that
E.t. ". II. Savage. recently called 70
r..t.ra.r OF Hebron and Mt. I'll Bap-
t.+ churches. viii enter upon the di@-
charge 90 his duties next SUNDAY. Inc
churches pr. ln tie Albemar.e sOcia-
ST. Joseph y. McNH-'cr, the CORE
ulDrt of llo DsrAIcH from the iuvcr-
f.r.f Virginia daring tlc past s's,l %,
l.i Cor his home m Couugton yesterday.
i.,a..1gut OF the commencement cXor-
c..,- Was comuhmeutc3 highly ia tins ciiy.
tir NcAN.trr secured the coveted Is. J..
o.. .tc- tins wear. JIG 3, also an y. Is. OF
Usul i-u-Slircy College.
Or. ~. 4 f4We- and wife arrived from
h.n , .rh tbs morning. and are tbs cues
ot Bat. q. O.. Sinclair and family.
oorNu i.E''-.
ID. now Methodist church a. North
Garden l- nearing completion, and when
Ga.sAsI tto event Wui bee appropriately
tr.N|l.it d.
Nr.. Na.ge Rimou,ou, Of the Eastern
ftar. l- qu ill at the residence Of her
a..of Mr. John NcNmr, Oweusyille.
ir. Howell Alton, Of Baltimore. Is
y.-.f1s A.~uu .lc. Mir. y. b. Kent
D'..D- SnGurle aai Hester Maioney Will
leave North Garden IA u few days Tor old
POM, where they expect II epeud several
Wcsfs.
The M.,,c. Boyd II Norfolk, ara sum-
nerlg at suauy Bank, the home Of Mr,
a. -. Hast.
MR.. Susie E1ee. of Ioudovn county, is
viStiu. AZ " Locust Grove" the residence
O. Mrs Idgc.
Mrs. T.. W. Maupu. who has been
t.ct for quite a long tinc died at her
r.sitclco II Browns Cove ON the Both
3itmo.
USfNtEsirY H1iEs.
Bishop Randolph and daughter are still
s.tie residence of Professor John y. III.
uor-tLe latter quite sick.
Sir. a. III 1uttle and Miss Wilson. OF
Irolt3n. o.. have returned from fylug
trap T. Stanton.
Mi,s Maggie smith, Of Marvin" Is at
Professor SMITHS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
THE WHITE SULPHUR.
THE JULY CONTINGENT OF WEALT
AND FASHION FLOCklNG IN.
The Famous story-Teliers and wits OF the
Pia,ra-Arrivais from All Quarters
The Tennis Court Completed.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa.ch.l
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. July with
the advent OF July the butterflies Of
fashion and the papas with plethoric
purses and equipages are fockng IN.
The lawns are dotted with gay tbrongs and
the parlors and ballroom at night present
such brilliant scenes "a can only 10
witnessed at the old Greenbrier White.
Mrs Haxall, who occupies charming
apartments in Washington at the Portland
Flats and IL "a great q favorite in social
circles in Richmond as in Washington (her
home), has arrived 10 spend the season
Her nephew. Mr. Edward Campbell, ac-
companies her.
Mr.. J.. ID. Christian. the wealthy tobac-
conist and popular hdtltue OF the White,
Is registered.
Mira Calvin Whitley has arrived aud will
spend July.
Mr.. Horace Penderell Waddipgton, OF
England, a very charming young gentle
! man. Will arrive this week. Mr and Mrs
Clarence Knowles are expected daily next
week Miss Susie HarwoOd. Of Atlanta,
and Miss Margaret Young. Of Louisville,
will be their guests in August.
A COMPARISON.
The spacious plazza at the Grand Union
/ Hotel at Saratoga is as widely known as
the spa itself IA the millionaire piazza.
At any time there IN the season one sees
row after row Of silent men who look
rich."
PIAZZA CHIT-CHkT.
As Warner describes them in Their
Pilgrimage" at White sulphur the piazza
life q a leading feature Of the life. only
here the rows Of men look a. rich a At Sa-
| l.rsf ~. "A g..
here: the finest stories are told. and the
chorus Of hearty laughter following the re-
citai tells how thoroughly il has been en-
loved. Politics are freely discussed. and
the hqJitie from the North engages IN
| friendly controversy with HIM from tho
South az TO the various chances Of the
presidential candidates for nom nation and
tho tree-coinage- of-silver question.
WELCOME GUESTS.
Judge Roger A. Pryor and Mrs. Pryor, OF
New ork, are here for the season. Miss
Frances Pryor VIII join them on July h..
Mrs. Pryor is regent OF the New ork
! Chapter Of the Daughters of the Eevolu-
ton. who are making great efforts 20 erect
"a statue 20 the memory OF Mary, the
Mother Of Washington
Rev. W. 7. Richardson, editor OF the
| Ccnrqi PnsiY'1T1u. has arrived with his
wife to spend the season.
COMpLETEp.
The fine tennis court in Columbia Park j.
/ completed and has become most popular
/ randczvous Straws from all quarter,
! show that the winds are favor able t. a
most brilliant season at the White Sui
| pEur
NIce-Prcsdent Axtoll, Mr.. Stevenson,
and Cmcf-Eugineer razier, Of the Chcsa-
/ peake and ONO, located the depot at Cow
/ in.ton yesterday.
ARRIVALS.
| The recent arrivals are: J. ". Anderson
and wife, Nashville. Tenn. Edward Dll-
/ lon. new York John W. Daniel, Lynch-
burg: Charles Dagit ana family. iMlaiel-
horne. f.. ID. Christian, Mark Downey.
| Richmond; Dr. 5. G. SudhoG and wife,
Cuclunau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
FIRST GRAND
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS
At Durham, n. G.,
JULY 7, 8. AND 9, 1891,
DURHAM CONSOLIDATED LAND AND IMPROVEMENT Co
DURHAM CONSOLIDATED LAND AND IMPROVEMENT 60.

EXCURSION TICKETS GREATLY REDUCED RATES the round
trip al stations Of the Richmond and n railroad the Lynch
lurga and Durham, and the Durham and Northern
Public Sale Of fine residence an business lots
beautiful healthy WHSIND SUBUKBSOF DURHAM
\. G., the 18th, sth and 9Th Of july
The viii be sold Mt nucon without reserve No prices fixed or limit put
on the lots advertised for SALE
These beautifully located and adjoining tho great TRINITY COL
with alleys wide
rear limits they FREE FROM CITY TAAEo
The sreetca Land Improve
Trinity College Grounds and the Company expect
TO thus purchaser the advantage
country chance M lot which will probably double
thrbbe value within SIX months
better opportunity for the Spectator There no better Tpor
cheap and desirable home in delightful and healthy climate and
FAMOUS TRINITY COlkf Will
Durham September 1884, aAoring fine opportu
nifty 10 cdu cat young cheaIly.
Of 5000 the largest cartteactory the
smongtobo factory the United States; the
Carolina large cotton-fco other
smoking and plIgtoacco factories four mammoth
warehouse leaf tobacco thee banks eleven churches good
ton works he puest and best waterln the
State and a fro department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
THE JAMES CITY ALLIANCE.
Election Of OniceTs for the Ensuing Year
ID. Leonard Henley Endorsed.
Icorfespondence Of The RlcAmond Dispi

Itoffc8p0nleHcc d the EIcIWUnd NlsVaIcIl.
T0ANO, Va. July 5.Ihe James City
County Farmers Alliance met III tie city
q Williamsburg on yesterday evening and
elected tho following officers for the On.
SUNG year rarke Jones, president Viii
Ian Lee, vice presidents James IL. Allen.
secretary T.. T. Martin, troasurer;'T. q.
MynDe, lecturer; X. q. Simmons, chap
lam W. j.. Branch. business agent a. 5.
C)wlos. dOOrkoeper: G. Lee, assistant
doOrkeeper J. r. Wharton. sergeant-at-
mDs; &. L. MarstOn. assistant lecturer.
". Il Branch was elected AS delegate 10