davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL 0RAET BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. steekss orsiA'
Tobacco. Cotton, a.. aud In Con
nsction Herewith tho Wea-
thor IndieatiouA
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.)

10y teleRrhph % inc DIspHtcHI
WASHINGTON. October 1.-Fore-
PAIN least for Virginia and North Caro-
~ lima: Light rain; slightly warmer'
except stationary temperature on
the coast and cooler at Hatteras; easteriy
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
Independent Cand idate for Congress.

by telegraph TO tho Dispatch.I
HURoS. S. d., October 1.-The 1nde-
pendent Convention at an early hour this
morning nominated w. ii. Smith, of Sioux
Falls. as the independent candidate for
Caugrpss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

--rar, NEWSY CHAPTER.
''+-l N,w Onice-soon to Have
-'r'..-rersonais and Briefs.
Do. estail.sAea Manches-
a..- ~... lee opened to-day for
ana accommodation Of
..s paper III this city and
es'erheII and for the
.'. a the drugstore OF Mr..
PCS. NO. lZlG Hull street. u
..cr,-lble - all Manchester
f-t 0a the road Of those
GIL. county.
IL- ID .T.ICH will be kept
-r.f AID advertisements. sub
-f,Is. communications.
H' aty .iLer character may
b.. ST.. 40 when hour they
'.f nightly. business III
ranch VIII receive as
f.isl attention a. II brought
80 Office.
-s 10 nAsf sKwgKs.
-t lOw that Manchester viii
~ p "vrage IA operation.
ft- if4.i q ally decided the ques-
N"'ti Committee On Tuesday
sYstom and decided % re-
"f"af iO forward bis piai4h and
b.. ''. q, 71 nat The committee can
report - TIE Council for ratifica-
l1 The sentiment Of the COM
.tat tac severn connect with ccl-
til'' very large expenditure 81
.' .lelaDces ciGbe5 ~ the dcpth
''4l 10 required.
tNAbiE TO APPEAE.
'sfprc. WHO ws- stabbed several
81 ''rhlng ~ William DAVIS. ID sui-
iiYu liz wounds. Dir. Dorset,
'-f.. itytr.Aa, sAys he does no, think
H'7 Eocesfarlly fatal, though Of
4.ei In the Mayors Court yes
.t9 continued IN consequence VI
-..... .. l-e wounded man " appear.
b. -1lho1 ih the statiOn-nCuse.
-.-.. ~ OturIsd Oh Third street lsto
b r..l. Afternoon and had it, origin ia
81. axe VI haIgfO,e about the Don VI
.' sh,Heni sas filed IN the Hastings
f.t, 'y rom Messfs. j. Is. Goodc u
.f'i ~ aolug business III Twelfth and
d -. Judge James N. Gegory Is NAMED
So its liabilities arc LOCO: sSsets
"'OvO and 1880. The pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
cn1nnFn LOrRNALIsNI.

Garland Penn. a colored teacher IN one
90 tbo echools here. has been notified
through Professor Gregory, OF Howard
lection to prepare a paper on 'Colored
Journalism: It's Influence on the hace,
etc. " TO be read before the annual meeting
Of the American Association of Education
winch Will convene III Nashville. Ienh''
December 20. 1871.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
Death Of Moor Mckee Dunn.

WAguIxsros, September ga private
,sleyram received hero this evening announces
tho death to-day at Cushings, Me- VI -A"'"' M
Kee Dunn, Third artillery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

Georre T. OmOhundrO. q thls CITY, anu
Mis- Maggie Terry, OF Bedford, were
wedde6 M the home Of the brides parents
this morning. The bridal party drove to
The city after the reception in carriage,
and the couple left on the Chesapeake and
ohio train at noon for trlp to Richmond
o,I A,r-nik
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

--~-.-l~.~
MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER. 1891.
Sun risos ......... 6os HIGH TIDE.
sun sets........... 800 Morning. ......... 4:22
Moon sets.......... 5:45 Evening. ......... 4:3d
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCToBgRl l, lS0L
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel. Dcyo, Norfolk, merchandise
aud passengers, L. s. ratuin, ytce-prosident
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, OCT. l, 1891
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Marecs, New Orleans, 10 coal.
SchoonerC. T.. Young. Baltimore, TOR coal
Schooner A. II. Have. New York. for coal.
Schooner &. Is. circuit, Salem, for coal.
Schooner w. l.. Roberts, New Bedford, for coal.
schooner Minnie Rowan Boston, for coal
PORTOF WEST POINT, OCTOBER l, 1891.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond Davis. New York. mer.
chandise.
Steamship Charlotte, Nicklo. Baltimore mer-
cbandlse and passengers.
steamer Elm City, Walkerton, merchandise
and passengers.
Steamship Richmond, New York. merchandise.
Steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

Hickok's No. 1. II. ID. G., Fig. ana r Isios
line Sun Cured are Pure. Clean. ana oao'''
sup-Cured Tobaccos. TrytheIn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

GERMAN FARMERS IN VIRGINIA.
on to Sioux City-A Railroad Man Sc
rIousIy Injured-A september Marriage.

LYxcHBURG. Va. September 30:-A large
party of German farmers Mailing from
PENNSYLVANIA arrived here tins morning,
and IN the afternoon lett for Kockbridge
county. where they expect to buy farms
and locate.
A large party Of Lynchburgers, accom-
panied bv Il. K. NoblIn, State commis-
sloner. left here this morning III IL palace
car for Sioux CITY ia. TO attend the ceie::
bration Of the Corn Palace. Nearly all OF
them are interested IN the land company
Of Sioux City. -.
A delegation Of Republicans from this
CITY and Campbell county went mp TO hoa-
r,ok. CITY TO-DAY 20 attend the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

plovc Of the Chesapeake and Ohio road,
was found wing near the track few miles
above tins clty this morning. and III an
UNCONSCIOUS condition, with several very
urly wounds on his back and the back OF
In, head. IL j. not known how he was hurt.
and AS he Is still unconscious he can make
no statement He IL thought 10 he ID
cri.ical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
4 Cattie-Man for Congress.

10y telrsrapH 70 tuH DIsphtcHI
MITCHELL. s. D.. October 1.-The State
CONGRESSIONAL Convention Yesterday nomi.
mated j. NJ. Wood wealthy cattle-Inan Of
Rand CITY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

AS SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS or
"A RICHMOND CITY CIRCUIT COURT. Win
pay the bonds and coupons Of the er1e And =.
cond mortgage. bonds q the JAnkS kIv88 AND
KANAWaA COMPANY upon dsllvery q The
Ohio Railway Company IN NE city q &lchmends
Va. = i t81aAN0
- l3.6Ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
LOCKOUT OF UNION TAILORS.
tIr. sslomonsky Declines to Acccde to the
Unions Demands.

There was a slight ripple caused in labor
circles yesterday by the announcement
of the lockout of the union tailors en-
ployed ty Mr.. J.. SalomOnsky, Of No. Is
north Ninth street
Mr.. Salomonsky is one of the leading
merchant taIloTs in Richmond, and has
MP t. the present time worked union men.
Recently one of his employees. "a member
ot the local union. opened and stocked u
shop for himself and at the same time re-
tanned ms place with the firm on Ninth
street. a few days ago a committee from
the employees Of Mr.. SalOmonsky's shop
waited upon him and laid before him
their grievance that tins tailor. who
also was operating shop of his own, was
no longer . member of the union and that
be- was not entitled to work with them.
TIE SECOND coMMIrTzY.
Mr.. Salomonskv then asked that q dele
cation from the other tailoring establish
uents of tine city wait upon HIM. and a
committee with Mr.. LOUIS NJ. Byrne as
chairman called upon HIM on tuesday
morning Those gentlemen stated that
upon his Mr.. SalOmOnsky's) request they
had caused one OF their members 10 with
draw from the union because be had made
himself Ineligible by going into the tailor
ing business and putting up ms sign as
merchant tailor. though not keeping
a stock. and that they now asked nm to
make the same sacrifice by refusing 10
give further employment 10 fhe ex-mcm-
Der that the union men objected 10 work
in- with N his establishment.
The committeeman left Mr.. Salomonsky
under tine impression that their request
would be granted. In the afternoon. how
ever. Mr.. Byrne, chairman Of the commit
tee and secretary Of the union, received a
communication from Mr. SalomOn.ky an
nouucing his wi hdrawal from the union
for reasons which be sad could be ex-
p aimed later.
THE TAILOKs MEET.
/ The local union of the tailors held a
meeting Tuesday night to decide what
action should be taken III the premises,
and after due reflection the matter was
allowed 10 take It's course until the reasons
SPOKEN of IN Alr SalOmonsky's letter
should be made known to the organization.
A few Of Mr.. Saiomonsky's employees who
arc members OF the union are sui M work
III the ablshment. None Of the other
tailoring-shOpS seem to have been Affected
IL any way whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
THE CLOSE WEAK AND ACTIVE.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Ereninq.- Exchange active and steady.
Commercial bills. 479. .ais2'4. Money
casv N Sal. CLOSING offered at +. sun
Treasury Ualances-Coin. ! 1.3A.O00 ; cur
rency, ga. 400. Governments dull guy
steady; 4 per cents, IL. State bonds dull
anu fcaturcless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
ANEW BANKINGPLAN
.,.>crpev ex-u. S. SENATOR NOR
A'V' WOOD, or GEORGIA.
-, ,he Accelerated Accumu-
INV ,s,ion Of CAPITAL In the East
crn states.

,.r.,3 cx.Jnited States senator
sr,r,a. by invitation Of the Le-
..-. q. address them on the Alliance
..,-, plnu. spoke here tonight on
I'll c,,es,i1n OF the finances and
tho Unitel S.atca. He adj
..,. Tor banking that Is new. He
.... the accelerated accuinula-
...,,l m the few eastern States
hands Of a few persons is de-
.,e West and South and will
.,-., the eastern States. Ii pro-
.' .....an III one part OF our po-
ana paralysis IN the other
rIan Is. in brief. for
p, direct Is Secretary Of
10 prepare suih-
Icf f lcral-iendcr notes of
nominations. which, added
..-.. currency. viii give thirty,
.t' collars p1 capita. These
.tor. ,.vahle for ali debts and
.t..tss on imports. They are
...i .v ihc United States Gov
.. presentation at the Urea
.,h- Iraasurscs established at
...-- lie Treasurer shall
c.r. nt fhe issuo IN
So rri.e,,, The notes
~ mnch "a Tho
-.lemntinn nurnoses
Lowsver can he
.y r1pcf acc
-.r SlR,rlATIOS.
...- o. r..tliust and measurably
'of.,n e currency IN TINS
state nr demand shail receive
.'- .''' viii makethe
decided on by Congress.
.,l'ai IA each STATE IS 10 oe
.t ~ "','' '',n,.'s - 800 -, ~
Georc,a's population
|.H.'I tAtU Us tNU-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OCTOBER l, 1891.
OFFERINGS
WHEAr.-7D0 bushels
CoRN.-l,0i0 bushels.
OAIs.-2,0o bushels
SALES
WHEAr.-7l0 bushels.
CORN, 040 bushels
OATs.--o2 bushels
QUOTATIONS.
WuxAr.-Longberry, a1as1.07. Mixed. eSc.s
SlO0. shortberry. eoc.aSl.Vo. NO ''N'
S1.0}as1.0f. oo .u. 10 q
O1eOSc. . n.oo vu.r,ov
ffor seed. f5a5Oc.
KYE.-yOa9oc.
Weouote: Fine, S3.75ss4; supernue, ~. Eos
a. 40: extra. s4.75 family. Soaso.Io; pa"
emf family, e5.50as6.
RICHMOND MARKETs
OCTOBER /. 1891
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Butter, Eggs, Fowls, Lard. Cor" MEAL
Butter. new: oo.oo.
Choice. creamery. .......'.' SIsSoU'
Choice family packed. ........14iisasSac ne
Choice store packed. ......3lsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

smoke the Nickisbys"
Best Cigar on tho market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, October 1881.
sAIEs-1O0O Virginia per cents AT 6iss.
1000 do..at 643s 1000 RichmondIity per
cents ct 90.
Closing quotations AZ the Stock Bolri:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

fla 1-su,w(wl&Flotptcofrl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Foreign News of Real Interest.

Kaiser Williams latest title is "Ho
Eenzollcrn Gen. Gordon.'
Twenty Thousand p"'''''. ae.A"c""' '"-
Nine dc lie scps has the reputation Of
hcing the most pious and most dccollcte
| lady in Paris.
Leon Cladrl is urging his brother nov
| cllists in France To form union and
publish for themselves.
There arc 4,jli paper mills in the
world. of which Germany, the greatest
paper maker has | i5
The I.rrLs Corn MllcI's Association
has advanced the price of flour ihlce
shlllln"s bag OF 2Gl pounds during the
last week
Krom Mum Phudha,c; Uam'onysakdi,
one oi th" brothers ui kinu hulalnnkOrn
the Fi,St "f Siam, l. expected III Paris.
Thirty.twn studrntsn Of Queens Crll' gr,
Belfast. have pctiti'ncd the council that
women shall not hc ,dmIttrd to study.
Mr. ioh Hon Son, (hinaman from
Shanghai, wa, baptized by tho Rev. u.
Stamford. rululcd. in BirminG ham. Eng
land. two weeks ago.
,uvpn,n,,OuS TOY taKlnC part IN the
| World, Fair, at Chicago. arc being enter.
cd upon ut Berlin with carnc>tncSS and on
trey. conference "t LEADING Berlin
faCt"is and members of the Rri,hSta1 was
held, with llcu Wcimuth, imperial Com
missioner To Chicago. in the chair II was
resolved that representatives of various
branches of industry hr assigned to the
duty "f preparing the part they aic to
take III ia" E>h:h:.:.'::. an! iitnt steps I've
taken to form central committee which
shall combine in one body representatives,
ot the trade Ccntlc> ut Prussia. South
Germany, WcS,rhalia. SaNony. and other
sections "f the German empire for the
purpose Of furthcring united German in
teicSt in the Exhibition.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

other about his waist, waded out far into
the river, secure against the danger of
being swept away by the swift current.
Bob was making the third trip into the
water when Jimmy shouted:
"Here comes q house! Here comes
house"
Away up the river Is house floating
swiftly toward them, Bob turns back TO
land and anxiously watches the ho"aa
perhaps it will float to land here,
perhaps it will" says Jimmy.
The house whirls about; the current is
bearin., it toward the knoll.
Look at it; its coming right hessi
we'i iisxe it 70 "fvessn. See, NS2
house with green blinds, the very kind
of house we wished for" and jimmy
jumps up and down with JOY. the
house floats nearer. What is that iut-
tering in a second story window! It's n
handkerchief, hand holds it; there is
somebody in the house. 4 woman leans
over the easement aud calls to them, but
the roaring river drowns her voice. Tns
house floats nearer Will ii come to
shore; will it run aground in the shal!oy
water, or will it hoat on, on, to be over.
turned by stump or snag, or drift "
some reach of the Mississippi to b. let
by the receding waters stranded in an
impossible swamp, in q dreary bayouf
1t touches bottom, 1t pauses, 1t pauses
| again. Hurrah! it stands stock still,
stuck fast on the river bottom, But the
river rushes furiously against it. Car 1t
stay where it is, or will the riye> lift 1t,
| push it. tear it from its refuge and carry
| it off again2 Look it is sliding along
in the mud; now it is aground once
more There is deep water beyond the
knoll; if the house goes much farther 1t
will second time be completely at the
mercy eff the Okalaloo. The woman at
the window waves her hands franticaliy
little girl appears at her side.
cob, Bob, Bob! it's our mother, and
our little sister, and our white house
with green blinds; they've come down
the river to live with MS! On, oh, oh,
wade out and tic the rope to the house
hurry up, before it is washed away
Bob dashes into the river. The swift
current lifts him off his feet, but he is a
good swimmer. He reaches the mousse
passes the rope through the two corner
windows and ties it seclrcly, just as ;
| final buffet OF the rivei pushes the mouse
into the deep water beyond the Knoll
The house swings around toward shore
The rope holds and all is welt. -,
The white house with green bliud
now stands on top of the knoll, and in II
lives happy and prosperous family
consisting of mother, two boys and
| little sister. Where three years before
there was Il tangled jungle of trees, un'
derbrush and cane, there is now flint
cotton plantation. and it is all paid for
too. st. Louis Republic.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

irsttle among the long green grass.

irattle among the long green grass.
l ciatter smid the clover.
I wander away through meadows fair
The bluebird's my fellow-rover-
play in and out mid apple trees,
Meath bowers Of golden green.
Oh there never was song so merry to bear
As the song Of the moving machine.
When the sun hangs low in the burning sky
49, 49, siuYing oi morning.
The tall green grasses all tremble with fear
As they hear my musical warning.
Like conouering host on field OF wax
Imarch through their ranks o, ,gresn.~-
OH there never was song 50 merry TO hear
As the song Of the moving machine.
I rattle among the long green grass,
I clatter amid the clover,
Lord OF The harvest field arm i,
The whole broad country over.
In orchard and meadow on hillside fair
Wherever the grass waves green
You will hear my mclodious rattlo-ty-bang
The song OF the moving machine.
N H. Leuuitt, in LeWisLon Journal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Late News Notes.

The SIN thousand babies that have been
named after 'hamccy VI D"lcw may
som" day vote for him for President
=" would then have fully six thuu.and
haunc"NS towards his election.
The Unitarian National Conference
VIII he held nj the old town hall in Sara
tnSn, \. Y, September 2lst to Gath.
Their conferences were held for several
years IN the Mcthod,st church at Sarato-
n, Mt his year both the Mcthodists and
'r"shytclianS decline to have their church
"i fees used for such hcrctical purposes.
The Rev. DIR. Charles IT. Sturgeon. of
The Metropolitan tabernacle, London.
who has been very i'll for long time
past and who. last Monday suffered a
'"'"pS". has rallied from the III Of weak
ness whi"h ovc'came him. and !. is hon.
'"i that he will continue to gain strength.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Coolest City In the World.

The coolest city in the world is Yah
utsk, on the Lena River in Siberia.
The mean temperature Of the town
throughout the year is tho same as that
on the summit of Mont Blanc. There
are many populous cities lying much
nearer the North pole, but in none OF
them is the climate so bitter OF the ground
so continuously and SO deeply frozen as
in Yakutsk. And yet, notwithstanding,
it hasa resident population OF 5000 souls,
ond IL in q urae. tvadi~e. oity "a -~lt ,
thousands Of merchants, hunters nnd
mariners throng its markets at specified
seasons with the costliest furs and skins
and all sorts Of necessities OF life for sale,
and over million Of rublc' change hands
yearly - Ehin9eiphio Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
MINISTER EAGAN HEARD PRoM
But His Dispatch 30 Indefinite That
the Government 10 at Loss
What to Do.

tn0 oOVcEumeut ~ ut u 1<S~~
What to Do.
WAsaINoTos, ID. c., Especial. AT
last the Department Of State has heard
directly from Minister Eagan. The news
came in the shape OF the following cable
gram "santiag', Sept I, 1880. Sec
retary plei.c, '" bennington. line uecis-
i've battle at Valparaiso, was fought on
August 2sth. The revolution was entire
ly successful President Balmaceda re-
signed on the Goth, The Reyslutionists
were fully installed.~ Everything is tran!
quill. (Signed) Esgsn.
The delay in receiving this report has
been solved by the Department. Acting
Secretary Wharton has received informa-
tion that telegraph connection between
Santiago and Valparaiso, the western
cable terminus, had been cut and has
just been reported, and that the line
eastward from Santiago to Buenos Ayres
has been Interrupted by heavy SHOWS in
Andes mountains.
Although Minister Eagan's cablegram
officially indicates the success Of what he
describes as the revolution, he has not
yet informed the Department Of State
that q Government has been set up that
may be recognized as n Government OF
the people, representative Of the country.
Accordingly the Department will await
further detailed Information from the
minister before according formal Tecog-
milton to the new Government
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
The First Irish IMMIGRANT

The Chicago ht"L's expedition to
discover the spot where Columbus first
landed, has brought ont at least one his
torical fact Of Importance that has hith
erto escaped attention. The world is at
last in possession Of the name Of the first
Irish immigrant to America, whittier so
many Of his compatriots from the green
isle have since followed him. Tho Jour
nails of Columbus, discovered by Nava-
relle in 1879. have been brought and
n careful examination discloses the fact
that Coumbus's companions on the voy-
ags included one "Guilermo Iros, Nat
ural de Galnsy en- Irolanda," who was
- - = 75:->,t6fs retutnc1 to Spain
bearing tho greatest news. Of whose in
finite Importance no one then even
dreamed. Orleans P'cavuae.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
LinColn's Daughter Married.

LoNr"N, ICabegram. The marriage
If Miss Mary Lincoln. daughter of the
|. S. minister, Hon. Robt. T. Lincoln,
To Mr. Chas. b. Isham, of Chicago. took
place at $50 p. m, Wednesday. in
Brompton Parish church. A number Of
The fashionable English people and Amer.
leans, mostly intimate friends of the
Lincoln family. filled the chmch. After
the marriage ceremony the most intimate
friends Of the two families paitook Of the
wedding breakfast at the United States
Ministers residence in Cromwell Gar
dens
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Gov. Brown Inaugurated.

FRANKFoRT, KY, Special. l-Govcrn-
or Brown was inauguratcd at noon Tues
day with elaborate and imprs ssivc Cerc-
monies. There were fully 20, 600 people
present. Gov. Buckncl, in surrender
lug his trust to his successor made a
short address, after which the mayor of
Frankfort presented the new Governor
in few words Gov Browns iuauguv-
al was very b,icf. The oath of office
was administered by Chief Justice Holt,
of the Court of Appeals. The inaugural
festivities closed with grand reception
and ball at night
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Fresh Air for Sale.

A rather unique franchise has just
been obtained by company organized
in Kansas City, Mo-, said to be com,
posed of some of the weaIthicst men
there They propose to lay mains
throughout the city for the purpose of
supplying houses with air--cold air la
the summer ana warm air IN the winter,
and warranted to be charged with a
suitable supply of oxygen. The in
corporators of the company are confident
of its success, and propose to furnish
fresh air at an agreeable temperature,
and remove the impure atmosphere, al
very low price per 1000 feet. They
expect to have the system in operation
very on.-Picayune.