davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
& Rkood3.
STORE NEWS.
SATURDAY, November 2ist.

You probably found ont during tho
cold wave the past few days that you
needed heavier Flannels, Blankets,
Comforts, &c. We arc constantly ros
ceiving new goods, and feel certain wo
can please you in any department.
We are offering unusually Heavy
Canton Flannels at 10 AMI l2Ic. a yard
We would like you TO compare these
with any you've ever seen. We are also
offering splendid values in all kinds Of
Colored and Figured Canton Flsnnels;
White, Red, and Gray All-Wool Flan-
nels.
Received to-day 100 pieces Extra
Heavy Apron Ginghams, which we viii
sell at SC. yard. The value is so great
that we expect them TO sell rapidly.
Some special good things in the Linen
stock received to-day. Best Turkey
Red Damask in new designs, 60 inches
wide, 5Oc. yard-warranted fast color
five new designs in Soit-Finish German
Cream-F Finish Table Damask, GO inches
wide, 50c--positiyely the best value
ever offered German Cream Dinner
Napkins, sl.25, si.5O. sl.75, 81 tho
dozen.
We have never seen anything yet to
equal our All-Linen, Long, Soft-Fibre
Huck Towels at 12lc. each, sl,50 tho
dozen tic. each, 81 the dozen; zoe.
each, S2.25 the dozen 2jc. each, S2.75
the dozen. Our "Jumbo" knotted
Fringe Damask Towel at 2jc.--so-called
on account of its immense size and
weights tho delight of buyer and
seller. 1t gives satisfaction on both
sides OF the counter.
Our line OF Merino and All-Wool Un-
derwear is complete. The numbers we
offer at 25 and 37ic. are being sold all
around us at 37i and 800. We offer
special bargains at 30, 75c.. 81, Sl.25.
81. 80 in Merino, White, Red, and Natu-
raj Wool.
A complete stock OF Winter Gloves
for children, ladies. men, and boys'--
Kid Cashmere, Jersey, Wool, =
Fleeced-Lined. We have the best !.
Jersey Gloves to be found anywhefA
Mems Kid, Dogskin. and Castor Cloves,
lined and unlined, 80, 7Jc,, 81, Sl.-J,
| $3.50.
Some special drives in Bla se'' and
Comforts go on sale to-day. > our
"Crown" Blankets q -. II Is tho
largest and heaviest All-Wo"' Banked
ever offered for S..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21

means. II VIII iift great burden from the
state and place her al once In the path q pro-
grcss and greetncss.S
LIBERAL COHfn0NI8E
Mr. Alexander Donnan said: "Itiaa most iibc-
raj compromise aud should be accepted ty the
Legislature and the people"
Mf. X. ~. Dobie oppressed himself se heartily
IN favor Of tbe proposed plan Of settlement, and
thought u would 30 a groat thing for TIE State
20 take the matter out OF politics.
The same opinion was oxIressed by many
other people who had long and anxiOuely
watched tho question. and the hope is unlyor-
sally entertained that settlement win be carly
rtashod.
Norfolk 90 Have Mass Meeting.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, November 20.--Mayor Morris
has Issued a cali for the people Ot Norfolk
20 assemble On mass-moeting Tomorrow evening
az Mechanics Han 10 give expression 20 their
satisfaction at thorosult Of tho State debt confer
cnCo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
CITY CircnIt Court.

In the Circuit Court yesterday in the
suit of the Merchants National Bank
against the Galiloan Fishermen Association and
others the fury rendered a verdict against that
ssoclation-RoyAn Backs, c. De Justo, ana
James IL. Clarke-for S253.1O. William Gus
talo. j. II. Hill and others, defendants, were not
Included In the verdict, and the suit as to them
was dismissed.
In the case Of Mary Doiard against the city Of
Richmond a verdict was rendered in favor OF tho
plaintiff for $3.50. This was an action for IN "a
ries alleged 20 have boon received By the plain
tif from fan on Church street. for the condition
OF which the city, it was claimed, was responsible
Damages were laid at $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21

lows we're opposed 20 them, ard claimed tnat
tbey derived no benefts by being connected
with them. He said he thought strong
aud healthy man who was fully ahlo 20 tAke care
OF himself was q very mean man II he was nVs
willing to aid the weak The speaker drew
beautiful picture from nature In conciusioh, ano
explained how the birds Of the sn Eocsed 70
gefher and buifaloes Of the West went Ia nards.
He said the policy mapped out for inaasina we \.
was 70 the Interest Of the strong inhn 20 eonl-
bine hts efforts with those OF tho wofo man 70
improve the condition Of humanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
COLLEGE BOYS PLAY FOOTBALL.
The Second" f" Eleven of This Institution
Defeat McGuire's Team.

An interesting game Of football be-
tween tbe second eleven of Richmond Col
lece and McGuire's school team was
played yesterday evening on the college
campus. - =,
resulted in a blank for both sides, the ball be-
ing kept near the hcGuire's goal most OF the
time.
the second half started with McGutre's kicker
In possession OF tho ball, which by successive
end runs they pushed Wen up into the college
goal nere Joyner, Of the college team, secured
dOwned within a few feet Of McGuiro's goal
The bali was speedily touched down, which was
followed by a goal. Score, Q 70 0.
Neither side scored after this. Both teams
showed great skill ana careful practlce; NeisGn'
Wilson, and Mercer, OF McGuires, and q. Win
ston, Childrey. and Parker, OF the college team,
especially distinguished themselves BY sktfui
tackfng and daring runs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
LABOR MEETING LAST NIGHT.
An Assembly Of Mechanics Listen to an
AAdress on Unions.

Fully one hundred and fifty OF Rich
mond's sturdy mechanics assembled az the
Old Market Hall last night 10 hear en- adj
dress by DIR. y. j. McGuire, Of Philadel-
phin, general secretary Of the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners OF America,
who, Il was announced, woald make special
tax upon tho subject The Burdens Of Labor
aud How 10 Relieve Them" Mr.. Mcclure sIoke
fer about an hour and fifteen minutes, and his
address WAs frequently interrupted BY applause.
In opening the speaker Expressed his pleasure
~ being enabled 20 tax 70 hicnmono Aont-
ence, alter which he went into his subject with
faeney and ol0qnence. He said the Inen who
ara working long hours are putting tne laen M
tf . hands og tie employers 20 whip thsmseiYes
NTH. Ho did not believe there was an honest,
square boss IN the city OF hichm0nd who was OPP
posed 10 unions Every man Who wanted 70
hRye happy home and enjoy good school iecill-
ties was ready 20 90 into the labor organizatlons
Ar. Mcclure asserted thai cnly the shifing iois
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
Marriage Of Miss Pusov aud Mr.. smith.

Miss Mabel A. Bu5ey aud Mr. l.. hussell
Smith were married Thursday evening at
q O'CLOCK a. Laurel-Street Methodist church.
mo ceremony was performed by Rev. William
p. Wright, Of Pleasant hill, and MIR. W. =. fey-
ton pres,ded nt the organ. Miss hOuie Nc
Cracken, OF Fredercks burg, acted "a maid-oi-
honor and Mr.. Robert A. Aston as best man.
The bridesmaids we're Misses minnie heuIer'
Annie q. Enrss, and Pearl Smith, and the
groonsnen we're Messrs. Robert L. Bailey, o. 7.
Gillian. and J. A. L2dd. Altor the ceremony
tho ncVyly-Wedded couple, accompanied by tho
sftendants and other intimate friends, were
rendered a reception at the home OF the brides
motber, Mrs. E. K. Pusey The delicacies OF the
season were served and tho occasion proved a
highly enjoyable one. 100 ,,,-
Mr. and Airs Smith left on the lU:oO Chesa-
peakc ana ohio train for an extended tour
kortb. which viii embrace the eastern cities and
New Englai q points,
ifne groon. who is a popular d'tdche OF the
CIV nan. Is n son OF Mr. j. C.. Smith His BRIDE
a daughter OF the late William Z. Pusey, Is a
highly-ac 'omplisLed lady and was Tor long
time organist OF the church in which she was
married.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
HE coNoLY MURDER TaIAL.
Further Damaging Evidence Against nc
Dougald-His Disguise aud Escape

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., November W.-Ihe
Testimony of the States witnesses yester.
day that McDougald had bought wigand
side-whiskers in Laurinburg pr1or to Con
oly's assassination was corroborated Dy
the evidence OF witnesses TO-DAY, InA5lns
II plain that McDougald had planned 10
play the role of negro in this bloody ira
eedy by Disgusting himself after leaving
the freight tram at ShandOn, on the Cape
Fear and Yadkin-Valley railroad, the morn
ing Conoly was killed: but in dong so hs
unfortunately omitted TO leave oil such ot
his wearing apparel-a long duster and OLD
hat-as distinguished him before and AFTER
that memorable night by ell who saw plin
from the time he lett LaurinburR, the
morning of April 2lst, till his return on the
following day.
SOLD HIM LAMP-BLAcK.
Or. p. G Graham, Of Laurinburg, was
the first witness on the stand to-day. ne
testified he sold the defendant McDougalo
lamp-blaok between the middle OF last
March and the 18th of April: that Charley
Wicker had written him from Rowland iof
q package with which 10 black himself IN
order that he might play the part OF ne
gro IN "a concert at that place.
The testimony of other witnesses con-
nected McDOugald with the pair OF pants,
handkerchief, undershiTt, and package OF
mp-black found at Campbelrs Bridge on
the morning of the Conoly murder.
OTHER DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
II was also in evidence that McDougsld
hearing of the suspicious looking clothes
found on the banks of Lumber river at
Campbell's Bridge went in person and car
ried off the clothes on the following Satur-
day. telling another witness that some one
stole them from his buggy one night. tie
had TO be spirited away out of the neigh
borhood to avoid lynching and had re-
solved upon getting out OF the way that
Moore might fasten the crime on the negro,
HIS FLIGHT.
Leaving his fathers residence in Laurin-
burg Nav 1st, as he said. for Charlotte, but
afterwards he took the Richmond and Dan
Vile train for Greensboro, Lynchbure,
and thence TO Louisville, KY, stopping
next in Kansas City, where he hesltateu
about going further or returning, hnally
continuing westward to Portland, Ore.
under the name Of ID. II. McLaurin, nearby
where he was arrested by a detective.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
g PROPERTY IN NEW HANDS.
Deeds Of Sale Recorded In Richmond and
HeDTtc9.
Is NAsnlN iht h'lJiAm AONf
BY the Governor.

Deeds Of Sale Recorded In Richmond and
HeDTiC3.
The following deeds OF bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the CLERKS
Office of the Chancory Court:
Lucy T.. Drew 10 Thomas Potts, 32lS feet on
foilth -ido cary stree. near Washington, sJ,iUJ.
William H. HaXalls executors 10 Protestant
Episcopal Church Homo, 80 feet on south side
Grace street between Pine and Laurel, $3.50
Fannie A. and Joseph q. Mottert 70 Mary a.
Morton. % feet On west side Jessamine street
botWeon and Nenablc, $1,000.
Thomss Potts and vile 70 Lucy +. Drew, 40
feet ON north side Grace street near Harrison,
$500.
Scheror s. Schloicher, trustees and others TO
p ,ttie L. Phillips, - feet On east side Twenty
nrst street near Clay, $40.
HESRICO COUNTY COURT.
John 7. Rlands eyecutrix % John boucher. 36
feet on \ street northwest corner Thrty-foErth
ana 80 foot on west sid5 Thirty-fourth between
n and q, g 465.
IIuics T. and John b. Ladd TO l.. n. Has
seietf. Al 1900 acres on Brook turnpike, 319
miles from Richmond, S9,S20O5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
TRINITY, 6; UNIVERSITY, 4.
A Closely and well-Contestad Game Of
Football at Chapel Hill.
ISnecial telegram % the Dispatch.l

CHAPEL HmL DEPoT. n. c.. November
20-Trnity College and University Of
North Carolina teams played football on
the University backgrounds to-day. Score,
TO in favor OF Trinity. Trinity had
the heaviest team and made its touch
down and goal in the first half by rushing
through the University centre. In the
second half Trinity got the ball and went
within two yards of making touchdown
when Sam, Ashe, Jr., of the University, got
the ball and made a ninety-fve-yard run,
which resulted Ia a touchdown for the
University, but the latter failed to kick
tina coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

Meeting of the Association Next Month
Appropriations to the Soldiers Home
There will be a meeting of the Associa-
tion of the Army of Northern Virginia ut
Lee Camp Hall Friday, December 1ith, ct
noon, for the purpose OF devtsing means
Plantation. The subject of selecting an
orator for the next annual session will also
be considered.
At 5 O'Clock the same afternoon, and at
the same place, there will be q meeting OF
committees from the various Confederate
camps 20 take action regarding securing
from tho Legislature an increased appro-
priation for Leo Camp Soldiers Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
DRUNKEN NEGRO BURGLAR.
He Gets Five Years for Entering q Lady's
Chamber and Going 60 Sleep.

correspondence OF the Richmond DispStch.l
WELDON, n. c., November ls.-The case
~ the State against George Foreman (eol-
ored) for burglary was called in the Supe;;
Tior Court this morning. His counsel
agreed 10 a verdict of burglary In the Sc
cond degree ana the court ~ ys %ears n
The case is without parallel, u being
in evidence that Foreman entered the resi-
dence of Mr.. Wiley Cherry, OF this county,
abont midnight aud was found asleep upon
the foot of bed IN which there we're te-
males. One of the ladies discovered him
anon the bed and ran screaming from the
room, calling for help. hr. oherry wen. went
se,aep and when aroused appeared Ia
dazod condition. He had not molested or
attempted 10 molest any Of the inmates OK
fke house. The supposition is that he was
drunk,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
no Ait the Refugees.

Rev. Edward N. Calisch, rabbi, OF the
Congregation Beth Ahsba, puoishes this ms
,ooTSing a letter asking the pastors OF oil
tbe Riehmond churches TO give notice
frorn their pulpits tomorrow OF meeting
~ he held nj the Synagogue next Tuesday,
the oath, for the purpose OF organizing q
society " for the aid OF the refugees rom
Russian tyranny"
m ~ Ministers Of the CITY Of Richmond
There viii be a meeting held on next Iuesaay, i1t
eAth instant, at the Synagogue OF COMPENSATION
petb Ahapa on Eleventh street, Tor the purIose
- orcantginr a goclety for the aid Of the refugees
nom Russian tyranny. In the name OF these
snfysr,ng people and in order that this enter
prise may DO furthered by coming mus 70 'i,o 10
11ot,ce III yonr congregations, ] request you 70
No. a announcement OF this meeting and its pur-
Nee from your respective pulpits on this sea-
fov lraternnliy, EDwARp y. CAilsoh,
uN'' Rabbi CONGREGATION Beth AhaDa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Governor Mckinney Tssuos IA Proclama-
tion Calling for Its Observance.
Governor Mckinney yesterday issued
the following Thanksgiving proclamation;
state u VT0 MA:

Governor Mckinney yesterday issued
the following Thanksgiving proclamation:
state u VH0 ma:
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION,
By the Governor.
Another twelve month OF peace and prosperity
has rolled around, and IL "a but right and proper
that we, ns q religious people, should meet to-
geiher and express openly and IN II betting
manner our sincere and profound gratitude 10
our Heavenly Father for all OF His great good
ness and morcies 10 us as individuals and as a
Commonwealth.
And while we rejoice and give thanks, wo
should not forget. IN our prayers and offerings,
the poor and the distressed. but share with them
tho ID assmgs which the Giver OF overy good ana
peri gitt has vouchsafed % us:
Therefore, pursuant % cherished custom OF
our fathers, / hereby appoint Thursday the
.Bth day OF November aB day OF public
Thanksgiving and prayer
[ pOn tiai day let all tho people gather In
their respective places Of public worship, and in
their homes and by thoir firesides, and in ways
ma forms in accordance with the dictates Of
Coincidence OF each individual lift up their hearts
iu thanksgiving TO our Heavenly Father for all
of Ills kindness ana tender mcrcios 20 us.
Ia witness whereof, / have hereuntO signed
my uqme and aniXed the lesser seal OF the state
at the CAPITOL In the city OF Richmond, this
eighteenth day OF November, IN the year OF our
Lord, one thousand eighteen hundred and
nineiy-ono. =. W. MCKINNEY.
BY the Governor:
H. w. FiOufRON
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
- -, - of nc Antomatie 90.

gbe many persons who have found so
r,,cb "a entertain and interest them IN
Hergman's wonderful automatic city ana 5 Swlss
S;lisee. now on exhibition at NO. 81 east oI9au
,treet WIN learn with regret that TINS y pIopsi o
bly tue last day THIS maEsehSos RaTh an
Donncea early IA the week that The e1hloition
woald only last this week here, and every Gay
has found mo place thronged with eager spscs-
tora Tho work is soiaetning thst 70 s
80 n ,o- ths las. tinie unless u should come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
MINISTER MoRToN's DANGER.
DastardIy Attempt to Assassinnte Him
The DISPATCH as a News-Gatherer.

DRStardlY Attempt TO Asshssinhte HIN
The Dispatch as a News-Gatherer.
rCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. c., November 2O.-Last night
as Rev, w. b. Morton, the beloved pastor
az the Baptist church here, was entering
the residence Of Mrs. Kate Allen, whore he
boards. he was struck terrible blow on
the head by IN unknown would-be assas-
sin, who had secreted hlmseu Dehlhd
large sycamore tree which stands quite
near the front steps. The villain struck
the minister twice, knocking him sense
less.
MIR. Morton said he saw his assailant as
mo sprang from behind the tree and before
he could resist the man raised big stuck
and struck him over the head For
tunately Mr.. Morton had on stlh nat
which probably saved his life. The man
attempted TO drag him TO the tree, but was
probably frightened away.
HEARD HIS MoASs.
One of the young ladies in the house
heard his mOans in the front yard where
he was discovered by the frightened IN
mates IN an insensible condition. He was
gotten into his room as quickly as possible
and medical assistance rendered him com
Portable. He Is doing well TINS morning
and IS quite cheerful after his narrow es-
cape.
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Rurplnrs were at work here again last
NIGHT They visited several residences, but
in every instance they were frightened
away before an entrance could be ELECTED.
The store of o. z. kuter was entered, but
IN this instance the law-breakers Jared
Quite badly and were hauled IN by the
police. They are white men. apparently
about twenty and twenty FIVE years OF age.
iTbis morning in the Mayors Court they
cave their names as Thomas Sullivan, and
Charley Hurley, and their residence as
Binghamton, n. Y.
SENT ON.
The Mayor sent them or for indictment
by the grand jury and in default OF bail
committed them TO jail.
As an instance of the advantages OF the
DIsPATcH as great news-gatherer, the
Rev. j. A. Lee. of this town. informed me
that he first heard of the death of Captain
James Simmons, of this county, throusn lt
an Asheville paper in an article duly credit
ed 10 the DIsPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.
Winners In the Bench show and in the
AIl-Aged stnkes.
[By telegraph 20 &c Dlspatch.l

HIaH Po1Sr, n. o., November 2O.-In the
bench show for dogs run in this trial the
L0rillard medal for the best dog was
awarded to Rodger. The winning bitch
wes Daisy Hunter.
The all-aged stake was continued to-day.
The weather was clear. the field good, and
the work OF the dogs continues toimprove.
Dad Wilson. Jr., ran against Count Glad
stone. Wilson, Jr., doing the best work.
The result Of the alleged stake was: Or
lando. first prize. $500 Daisy Hunter, Sc
cond prize, $3.50; and Anteylo, third prize,
Sl00
The champion stake will be run to-mor-
row and will probably be completed. The
Irish setter stake will begin Monday and
continue until completed. Tho Gordon
trials will not be run this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
rrocromne for the B'nai Birth Meeting.

The public meeting 10 DC helu uhuoS VHC
uSr,fh .t tbe Synagogue Both Ahabah next sun
bav night, toe 29th. bids fair to be very plea
sa1t occasion. The Committee OF Atrangemehto
consists OF Mossrs. L. Botugheimer isaac heiu'
a gor.p X A. Ezekiol and Charles Straus.
The programme decided upon Is a. follows;
Prelude. Professor c. W. Thilow; Welcome M
\ il Bl0omberg; Tonor solo, "Ine Iorsh a
Tjght - Mattel) Mr. Moses May; District Grand
ISdge. No. 3, l. o. B. b., MIR. Julius Straus, trst
grani vice-president; Contralto solo, p" Inc Day
is Done' (Baife,) Mrs Charles Slraus; Orphsh-
Havium District Grand Lodge, No. ., !. .. Is. b.
a. XS,lliam Lovenstein, Of the Board Of Con-
tF5i; soprano solo, ,selected' Ars d; D. Rahn;
,yoI,er. Address Of the Order Bnai Birth KabDi
K. n. Calisch; Duet, (selected9 Mira. D. b. Mann
weller af d Mr. Moses May; The order, lts Beau
les. ana tho Good Ii Accompanies, Nj l. A
EzcEio. ,., Ill, \, ts.,,.,t
A large number of Invitations VIII be issueo
IN, mo committees, aud Il IA expected that one OF
tSe Largest audiences ever in the synagogue VIII
be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
Passenger Traius Mset-Nobody Killed
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

LINCOLN. NEB., November O.-Two pas.
senger trains on the Black Hills division OF
the burlington and Missouri met last night
The baggage and moil-oars were teleseopeu- Two
mail clerks have broken bones, but the passen-
gers escaped with a shaking up. The engineer
and fieman Jumped safely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
HALIFAX couaT PROCEEDINGS.
County Institutions I'm Good Condition
Senator Ransom ON Party Lines.


Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., November. 2O.--
Willie Thomas. colored boy charged with
killing a GIRL, was found guilty Of man
slaughter and was sentenced TO one year 2
imprisonment. Mace Doyle, charged WITT
killing and burning John Odorn in a fur
mace in Scotland Neck last spring, was for
trial. but the Solicitor asked for post
ponement. with the hope of arreSting
other guilty parties. Doyle remains IN
jail. -,.,
Ia the case charging G.. i. House with
tho murder OF Ben. Rogers at Hobgood
some time ago, returns were made by the
sheriTs of Halifax and Martin counties
that House could not be found.
PooRHoUsE AND JAIL.
The grand jury sent in a large number
of presentments AZ this term OF court
They reported that the common county
iail and the poorhouse are IN good con-
dition and well kept.
Senator Ransom yesterday said that the
people throughout the country do not sut-
ficiently realize the Importance Of keeping
the ranks of the Democratic party solid.
He SAYS he thinks we will elect our next
Democratic candidate for President. The
fight over the force bill IS still fresh IN his
mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
a vinags AIaSnats Faiis.

CHoAoo, November 20.--A special from
Arlington, Minn., says: j. A. Oblinger,
owner OF the Bank Of Arlington and postmaEter
OF the Village, Is defaulter In the sum Of tl5,-
600 10 $40, 1000. Depositors viii lose everything,
as the bank was q private one. His stealings
aye been going on Ter nearly two years. specu-
lation In wheat is the Cause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-21
Rain for Sale.
huIU TOT 0bIE'
rn-.oi...-n..h 10 thn nlanafnh l

10y boloklHPh " tAD St"PeEN"@''
KANsAs CITY, No., November 2O.-Rain-
maker Melbourne has formed the Good
| land Rain-Producing Association. Capital SlOOI-
| 600. Rain sold 10 all buyers.