davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

The Episcopalians oftho United states Meet
I'm Detroit Tomorrow.

The Missionary Council OF the Protestant
Episcopal Courch in tho United States of
America will be held in tho city Of Detroit.
Mich, on Monday, October 18th. and the next
three days. The Rev. }. b. Newton, rector
OF Monumental church Of this city, who VIII Wal,
take an active part IN the proceedings. VIII
leave tomorrow for Detroit.
The programme for the session OF the couii,
cn' as arranged by tho general committee wiz
be as follows. 80,
The preliminary missionary meeting WIZ be
held IN Christ church al 1880 o'clock J.. ~. To-
morrow Right hev. Dr. Davies will welcome
tie assembly and the Right new ~ Hey-
m0Ur will respond. An address Will DC hIaue
by the Right hev. Dr. Hare, =,
On Tuesday az 1880 O'Clock a. Nj the
openinr service will he held in Christ church,
m which tie Holy Communion will be cole
brafed The Right Rev Dr. Atwlll, Bishop
OK West Missouri. Will preach q sermon. After
tic orpanilati0n Ot the Council q business
session viii follow until o'clock p. NJ. and
a.a.n from $50 o'clock =. nj. 70 $50 o'clock
=. NJ
Al 1s0P. VI. q missionary meeting Of the
brotherhood OF st. Andrew will he held IN
Gmee church. Addresses will lie made by
tho Right Few. DR.. Leonard Of Ohio,
tho Rev. Or. Satterlee OF New York. Mr..
James l.. Ioughtehug Of Chicago and Mr.
Henry A. sill OF New ork.
AZ tie sams time missionary meeting will
be hold 10 mmanuei church with addresses
ly tho Right Rev Dr. Johnson, Rev. Dr.
Adams of uu1alO n. u, and Dir. James L.
Houghtehnc.
n Wednesday Mt o9O A. NJ. after morning
prayor the sessions Of the Council Will again
be held in Christ church until 1920 i. NJ.
and from $50 t. VI. to B ~ ,. NJ.
8 20 uIar III ssiorary meeting vii take
place IN the Same church from IL 80 Z. NJ. 20
NJ. whom the Right Rev. DR.. Whpple
Wli. make an address.
st $50 T.. vt. n missionary meeting Is T. be
held ut ST. IauNs church. where tie Right
Nev. Dr. Brewster and tho Rev. Or. j. 4.
Brown. Of New York. viii speak. At tho
same time @ missionary meeting will be held
$40 ST. George church with the Right Rev.
DR.. courd of tah and the Rev. y. Is.
Newton of Richmond - speakers.
On thursday morning 40 9 o'clock Holy
Communion Will beceeUratcd nj Christ church
for the h0mans Auxiliary. followed by
meeting G. the diocesan officers ia Christ
church house Tho session of the council vii
be held 100 J.. VI. From 1z20 i VI 10
J.. VI. a popular missionary meeting viii be
held n Christ cO urcb when tho Right hey.
dr. Peterkln of West virginia, VII deliver
@ sermon.
htt30 p. NJ. a great children's meeting
viii he held iG tho etrot link, with the
RIGHT Rev. lrs uiley and Talbot and the
Rev Dr. brewster as speakers
This li siolary G uucl Is composed of
al the bishops of tie rotestant Episcopal
Chuc and as many ministers and laymen as
there are bishops.
Tie committee of the General Convention
who have charge of the arrangements consist
Of Messrs ". G.. Doaue Cortland Whitehead,
j.. a. hoffman w. 49, Mc\lckar. w. ). Lang
lord, Ben amin Stark. Seth Low.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

Do YOU wear Corsets2 If so buy ono of ours.
We have them at all prices from soc. up TO
$3.50
For SIC we sell Stella Corset a woven Cor
set and freedoms CoutIlle. 75c. the Ia
mond Corset woven and x. y o. lCou-
tile.
For 81 we have makes. Woven aad Cou-
tile The brands of the n Corsets are
Cleopatra M. Thomson's Gloye-tit-
ting, R. ~ II. and r.. il g.
For Sl.15 we have Is. 81 c.. Watch Spring. G..
b. and Dr. Warmers Health Corsets also
2trands of Nursery Corsets at Il and
s1.,0.
At. 81. so Thomson's G.. Glove-Fitting Corsets
and the Creole Woven. very short Cor
set also. Nice Black Satteen and Black
Satin COrsets.
Black Sutteen Corsets al 81 and sl5O.
Black Satin tOrsets At %.
The Celebrated p h. Corset at $3.50.
Children Corset- at 8 and Dung Ladies'
Corsets at re. Both OF these are made
by hOmsOn.
We also have Extra Long Wasted Woven
Corsets nj e T. S125. and at LOO the well
known Silvia Corset Surely IN tbs lot
(and we see now that w have let out
some-notably. Thomson's Abdomi-
nal. specially adapted 10 stout ladies' you
will find one 70 suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
UNI B RHII-AS.
BREEDEN, TALLEY & co.'s
QUERY TO TIE LADIES, OCTOBER 1884,
Ladies' and children's Hose Supporters.

Ladies' and Children's Hose Supporters.
Childrens Hose supporters at l5and 2Oc. and
those for ladies' at -. 30 and 3714c.
See the Novelty silk Hose supporters.
Cotton Corset aces at 25c. per dozen, and
Linen Corset Laces. SOC. per dozen.
Dres~making supplies. We have a large
trade with the mantua-makers of Richmond
g-inch WhaleJones at 1Oc. per dozen.
Pinch Whalebones at l5c. per dozen.
For Waist Innings we offer Jeans. Silicias.
Plain and Fancy Percales. Plain and Fancy
Linens. ETC. bid YOU know that TaIlor's
Wigans made one Of the best faclngs. The
soft nap on the inner side does not scratch
the shoe 10 is very popular North.
} ressmakers Cambria at and &c.
Cauva- at = and zoe.
Military Collar Canvas 25c.
Probably 100 shades Of Dressmakers Cam
brc zoe.
Ifvou are in search Of a scarce color come
straight % us.
Bone Cas- ngs, Good Fasting Cotton eco yards
20 spool. BE. per dozen.
Clark's Spool Cotton. spoOls tor l5c.
Pins paper for &c.
. rolls Tape for BE-.
Dress Trimmings in good Variety at Low
Prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

A beautiful place. at which there are many
Richmond people at present. 70 pass the fall
months is st tho splendid hew Hotel / edford.
situated AZ Bedford City. in the heart of tie
Blue Ridge mountains. Every comfort and
luxury OF home can 10 had at greatly reduced
rates for families There need be no anxiety
felt on account Of children who wish D. At
tend school There are splendid institutions
OF learning here for male and female. second
TO none in the State. where children can be
graded az once and tuition furnished for any
length of time. The proprietor OF the Hotel
Bedford. Mr.. Eugene :. Boswell. Will be at
tie xchange Hotel on Monday. October 18TH
% meet parties IN regard 20 rates. &c. VIII
answer any addressed COMMUNICATIONS in the
eYenlng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
BOYS SPORTS'.
A List OF Contests for the Closing Day of the
state Ia.r.

At this years fair the most pessimistic Of
our visitors will hsvs % wear his smokiest
spectsclgs. and not remove them for I'll IN
slant. either II he would fail 10 be amused.
This will particularly apply on the last day.
tho 90th. when tue committee for the enter
tainment of tho people can be truly said to
have pat their b6st foot foremost.
The early bali of the day the bicycles and
their Jolly "btpedalsis' have the field. and
that thoy will he au ordinary fair IL them
selves il assured.
But. perhaps in the happiness Of the young
are All hearts most filled with eadness. and,
ia IN mind ths committse have kept the
closing hours Of the last day for their
frolicsome sports. Those wishing 10 entor
Nil hnd sntry books in charge Of Mr.. Charles
+. Schaap. st his place of business. OF Broad
street The contests IRE as follows
Ono hundrsi-ysrd foot race Boys under
twelve years Of aga limited twenty-five en-
tre,l Two hundred yard foot raco-Boys
under sixteen ysars and over twelve years
twenty ave eutnesl. Bread and molasses
contest twenty entries. Sack race-tity
yards fifteen entries. Oue-quarter mile
single goat race. One quarter mile double
goat race Climbing greasy pole ten entIies).
Greasy pig free for all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

SlNce we've NeGN Ao\NV
oMv OWN WAoN\WG me
NWo\lt\es Move NeeM cl>wlN-
MO M>oMSv oMA NE Nv>ces
AvoVV\MG \owSv. We
Superiority rs N\olMev
tMoM AoY-lNGMt w ov,v
$40 gvoAe oy Suits oMA
"oM Meyts" % Ovevcoots.
" crops owt NJ q MwMAveA
ways. VMeN SIX NettSv---
tMsM'vG S\M>sMsA Nsttsv---
t\Ne ossovtMeVNt rs U,veot0v
---tMoN eAseW>M0ve OK tMe
SOME \Nr\ce. OtMevs Move
70 N>M owt tAe>v $40
9voAOs wMeW we 0ct 10
t0NNS\NG OK $40. " eve
WSvev ZOO NwsN 70 snow
NoW NMvoW0M tNe stoc&,
oWA yow OWGMt 10 >Oe veoAN
20 Nook NOW, 700.
Boys oMA GMlAAveM's
S\otN\N0,, oWA NNts,
SHOES oWA Vwvvl\sNlNos
owe Navts oj SoNs' sWc.
cessyA scvv>ce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
Pianos and Organs.

without egotsm We can well afford 20 state
that 1t 10 20 the Interest OF every piano and
organ buyer to sae our stock before making
purchase What piano could give moro salts
tfactlOn than the 'HaTlman p and where can
be found piano as near perfection rs stein
way ~
We have other makes that we guarantee %
please and our prices are known to be the
goods.
You can ask for no lower terms than Is per
month on organs and so on pianos. We
have the largest and best selected stock in
Virginia. We only ask you to convince your
self by calling.
WALTER d. MOsFs Co.,
Musical Headquarters, 1905 Main street.
Opposite Postofice.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
THE Tunnel DEPOSIT.
The Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad
Company Have Mt Placed the Money.

The Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad
Company Have Mt Placed the Money.
Yesterday evening the sixty days expired
which were granted the Richmond and
Chesapeake Railroad Company to place an
indemnity bond Of 100000 with the City
Treasurer but mp TO that time the bond had
Lot been flel.
About two months ago while Mr. NJ. Z.
Reid. the president of the com any. was ne
f0ftafint ~ th The CITY Council for the grant
mg Of charter. Colonel Brooks the engi-
ueer VI tie ighth-street tunnel, went 20
ln.ani % place some OF the bonds OF tie
company. AitcrtA charter had been granted
AID forfeiture bond OF 5000 had been de-
posted pltl the City Treasurer, President
Ied went TO England himself IN the same
interest He expected to return last week IN
orl,r 10 make the deposit III the prescribed
timc.
ue was detained. however on the other
Side and is 40 present on the ocean on ms
return trip HIS arrival in New York Is
looked for luring thenext iew DAYS.
Colonel brooks. the engineer OF the com
panv. was I'm the city yesterday and he'd a
conference with the officers of the concern.
Wien seen by % representative OF I'M ilMt5
hc stated hat he iot quite confident that the
deposit wall be made Immediately after the
aIryal ol President Reid who Is said t. have
raised enough money 10 deposit the amount
DC u.red ina PER cent city bonds or United
States bonds.
Colonel Brooks added that the company
had spent already a little over $4,000 in the
tunnel. besides the money deposited with the
City Treasurer. and that they certainly had
n0Iutenlou % abandon the WORK
Tie matter will have 60 90 again before the
CITY Council bat there is hardy any doubt
that au extension OF time for lew DAYS will
be conceded 70 the company. provided tho
president is prepared on ms arrival in this
city 10 make the required deposit Of 400 000
As matters stand now the provisions of the
charter state that the same shall become null
and void if the deposit is not made within
sixty days after the approval OF the same.
Mayor Ellyson on August 9th approved the
ordinance which granted the charter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
a Iilchmond Tn,nrIte.

Mr. william Stuart. who was last week
with Miss Julia Marlowe. Is one Of Rich
mond's old fayorites tie has played here
several seasons with Frederick Warde, and
has always received just plaudits for his adj
miracle work On the stage he bas splendid
conceptions Of his various roles. and in
Shakesperean comedies appears TO the same
excellent advantage as in the heavier TRACE
dies. OF the boards no is charming con-
versationalist. and has many personal friends
who regret his departure this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

81, Wedding Bouquets and Plant Decorations.
J. me loses. Cut Flowers, &c. always on hand.
decorative Plants largest stock in the State
A. ". A. HAMNoAD's l07 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

BnNOR-Died. Tl-rsday. October 18th. $50
A. NJ. SOPHIA MN Jn. in tho seyenty-ffth
yesr Of her age.
The funeral will take place from the First
baptist church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at3oclock. Friends and acquaintance invited
n attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

F. WAsH1N0ToN. d. c. Oct i7.-For viz
RIM lginia: Fair till Monday warmer;
IfHR winds becoming toutherly
For North Carolina Generally fair:
t@sliehtly warmer in western portions;
stationary temperature IL eastern por-
tons; northeastern winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

frey were never given chance oNf. l.'
entire game All they DID Was 90 WAS o1' ~
te field take % Ulcufes nc pose .-
gua and say nothing ITO ,e1t
.l the work and .
valuable assistance. Dor FOO t.e n.no inni.-s
played eight off the Heret'.0fe
tla soft nutlunH breeze i--i -
themselves rom t.e .,,..t
and retired wlt. u.n0-y. loi'''' '"'
Wesf wac bi. a.. ..er ..e fed. Tn tho first
irninr tl.. ..-.,.. who were at the bat proc
Ceeded 90 dn.lce Che plan f'a UT 'ic ''''7
hy making four oa-a-Ni.- I'D 'll9 De-4feIf'
and hi fha second uattors became more
eorirfe viii. an anfreo lated tw0-.oFger and
angle. lu tho tlrl only one ili was made
and fIo outlook grow even Ir -lfer lu Ile
f1rth hy complete n.ankres. llis state
of nHrrs continued with THE exceptions oi
two ht.ie singles until tile ghta. hut then
IL was tat Vests heart grew sad within lln
THEY WE'RE 4SoRY.
The Nationals seemed 90 get mnd I'D this in
ming Mcclure went 90 tho lat and sent tho
sphere sailing over Wcss heal Ma< nr %
two Dagger and hirus 0iI0wed wt4 clean
single ringing Mcclure home. H4tno.d ol-
lowed with o. fy 90 ord and while rprnenan
na- doing The honors az the uat hifus .o'e-ec-
old. Splngman finally maize pretty At over
Io-is bead and ITns scored Kelly iaen
ventt 90 the hat There was movement ON
the part oi the pitcher. COLLISION between
tie bat and bah and beI ra tle spectators
could hardly realize Ii ARd oreI %. no
Kelly was b ppm about Du iA.rd Da7e.
~nringmau. of course. srolet. remain ioi-
/ wed with a sacrifice I'D III ely scored. Mlr-
uuy reached lIst ou 0u error. and IoW1 ended
che inning with al.. @. centre lc.i
Mcclure distinguished lmssl in the titA
inning bv making home run. lie iall was
knocked oy hm leii-te.d. Dli o'teF Ior
some uureas0nan .e 1eae0n, ul not ind IT,
"a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
MARINE INrELLlGENcE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER IS. 1891
fun rises............6:23 Noon rises 6:30 2. NJ.
Sun Iets.............5:23 Days ienKth..llh. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER Il, 1901.
SAILED.
Schooner Moonlight, Cranmer. James river.
30 load uine wood. Tor New York: echooner
William p. Davis. Bailey North Carolina. light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
REMOVAL,

OUR FRIENDS WILL PLEASE NOTICE
~ that we have moved 10 Blanchards Ware.
house, on Virginia street. where we shall be
pleased to serve them,
ocis-it THE TAYLOR d BOILING co.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-21
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, NOV, 21st, 1891
PERSONAL

Mai NJ. J. O'Shaughnessy is on a
visit to New York.
Hon A. Whited was over from
New Hope Wednesday.
Mai. Chas. j. Mastin is back from
a visit to Mobile.
Miss MaIinda Thompson an estim-
able young graduate of Central Ala i,
Academy has charge of a District
school near Deposit.
Hon. David D. Shelby, O.; Hunts
vile, Ala, and one of the most
prominent members OF Alabama bar,
is in the city, the guest of his kins
man, Judge E. S. Hammond. 1t is
believed by many that Mr.. Shelby
will be appointed judge of the new
Federal Court Of Appeals for the
cilcuit which includes Alabama
Memphis Appeal Avalanche.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-21
hhATTY's PIANOS AND ORGANS

pan nion, ona Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
and and GU GU fiano manufacturer, is building
tbat apu nlpping more Organs and Pianos
1s nernt eVsf' In 1870 Mr.. B eatty left home
jtahla hn,lesS n.'7 piow-boy, and by his indom-
as t,o 70 .S,i VIII ne has worked his way up SO
tS'. + y n sell SO far, nearly 100 600 Of Beat.
ina IN ooa 0dSans and Pianos since 1870. Moth
laid T9Iis i u; 70 dlshearten him; obstacles
anu S,u on5 IN nIs way.that would have wrecked
an adnauay ddtn,nary man forever, he turns to
m tsr 1,hbSeftsemnt AZ and comes out it brioh.
well iIal LlVer ever His instruments. as is
be het, (o9n Known, are very popular and are to
are Eunu infau 10 all parts of the world. We
yeara yea ,utbofmed b that during the next ten
iis IN me ne intends to sell 2OO,O more Of
OOO0oo E that means business of $2O,-
1t is 10y \ we average them at 500 each
kind ;,eauy IN the largest business of the
Bear IL eGTlstence-Send G to Daniel F.
Cats1o5,,r" C5, Washington, New Jersey, for
ll.6>1y
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-21
Society Meetings.
MASONIC

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night of each month, at then
Hall in Davis Grove. III. G. Bin.
ford W. NJ. Charles Hendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall. in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3rd, Friday nights at
8 o'clockMrs. H. c. Binford, M. A,
Mrs. Mollie Belts Secretary.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall
Emanuel McCally w. NJ, Walter
Thompson Capt. Of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 276S meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. Charles Rice, N. G.:F r
Davis, Sec.
s NJ. T. NO. l.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. MRS
Lizzie Nelson w. P, Miss Saral
Scruggs, Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AT
= 1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights. Mrs,
G. A. Mcdonald w. P, Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship 1st
and 3rd Monday nights. A. Rob,
erts, W. NJ, William Bates, Sec.
Queen Esther's court, No.13, meets 3rd
Mouday nights in each month. Mime
Donegan, NJ. B. Q; Emma Leatherwood
VS.; Maria McCalley, Chron.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday of each
month. Leah Martin, NJ. S., EN- ma
Grey Beasley K. S., Maria Sue Tur-
ner, w. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-21
HO! FOR SANTA CLAUS.
His Headquarters at SCruggs
g. Robingon's.

We have on hand and are daily
receiving full line of China and
Tea Sets.
Handsomest line of Library and
Stand Lamps in city.
A large lot of Decorated Bowls
and Pitchers, "beauties''
A full line of Tinware, Chamber
Sets in Tin and China.
Handsome line of Baskets and a
thousand different useful articles
which will have to be seen to be
appreciated. Cali and examine our
line of Xmas Goods.
Prices low down.
SCRUGGS & ROBINSON,
East Side Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-21
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part Of the world. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. 29-1y.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-21
SCOttSbOro Locals.

SCoTTsBoRo, ALA, Nov. 18th. 1891.
Editor Gazette:
Mr.. Steven Hunt has moved into
new house
The death Of our Probate Judge,
Hon. John H. Norwood on last
Thursday evening caused every one
to think seriously for a moment
He presided at the commissioners
court through the day, and ate a
hearty supper, after which he COM
planned of misery in the breast and
asked for doctor, whent the doctor
reached him he was dead. 1t was
his second term in Office as Probate
Judge.
Prof. Bolding was in town last Sat
urday.
Miss Mamie Dahn is in town the
guest of Mrs T. G. WhItefeld.
Mrs. Nellie May was called to the
beside of her sick daughter, Mrs
Simkins OF Chattanooga.
Masters Marion and Peal Yearger
were called home last week to see
there little brother, David for the
last time.
Mr.. w. F. Roden was in Paint
Rock last Sunday.
A series of meetings is being held
at the M. E. church this week for
the purpose invoking the Lords bles-
sings on the fifteen different branch
es of Methodism.
Last Sunday was missionary day
at the M. E. church. The collec-
ton was eleven dollars and some
cents.
Mrs S. A. Joiner is on the sick
list and has been lingering 3 long
time. SUBSCRIBER.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-21

The new line of Cloaks
and Wraps just receiv-
ed are moving off very
fast. Few more left and
'tis best to call st once
If you want one.
Ali wool Refer Jack
cts 1915.
Camels Hair Serge
Reeter Jackets, $3.50,
Fine Beaver Tailor
made Jackets, 5000.
Nadjy Capes in black,
5000.
Colored Nadjy Capes,
$1,000.
One lot all wool Miss
es Gretchens, So. As.
Fine all wool Matelas-
see Misses Cloaks $4.OO
All The long Newman
kets left over are reduc-
ed from $12, $13 and
$l5 down to $500.
This is a good chance
to provide for the cold
weather.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-21
7HE COLD wave.
The Northwest Shiyering and
Freezing.
Great Suffering Reported from
That Bleak Country.

Tho Weather as Cold as That Recorded
In Midwinter-One Report from Red
Lake Falls Indicates Fall of go Be-
low zero-Intense Suffering at vari
Gus Points.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 19.-Reports are CON-
ing in with regard to the cold wave. At
many points the weather is as cold as
that usually recorded in midwinter
The limit has been reached at Red Lake
Falls at which place a fall to 20
below zero IS reported.
Sand Centre reports 10 below, Crooks
ton IA, Barnesville 10 and Hallock 10.
South Dakota suffers intensely, the reg
ter In that state being all the way from
4 to 16 below zero.
There was considerable delay to trains
and the excessive cold weather came so
suddenly that it found people in many
places short of coal, and their stock al
most wholly unprotected. From the
Sioux reservation and points on the
Missouri river come stories of loss of
stock and many cattle frozen.
David Hall, of Sully county, lost g.
600 head of sheep. Reports from North
Dakota say the temperature is very
frigid as far west as Minot The earth
is so thoroughly frozen that no further
attempts will be made at fall blowing.
Reports as to the condition of the
wheat crop are conflicting. Those sent
out by the railroads report nearly all
the wheat in the shock has been
threshed. and that the wheat in stock
can be threshed at any time.
Correspondents, however, give a far
Jess glowing view Of the situation, say
ing hundreds Of acres are in the shock
and can be used for nothing except
feed, in straw
The latest reports from various points
indicate that the backbone of the wave
is broken
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-21
PLAIN FACTS.
Nh house in this town
1' sell as many

No house in this town
sell as many
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes
from under the same
roof as we do. Our ex-
nenses are consequently
cc,1rtailed one half, and
our profits proportioned
accordingly. We guar
antee lowe r prices in ev-
erV Departmental than our
competitors.
You cannot afford
to pass US when in
need of ANYTHING in
our line, for it Is
monev in your pock-
ct.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-21
HuKTsvILLE'S NEW MAP.
Mr. 81. D. Breeding About Finished His
Work.

Mr.. 81. D. Breeding, who has been en-
gagged the past two or three weeks In
making complete map of the city, show
ing the streets and all business houses
and residences, has about finished his
work.
The map in question was ordered by
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen for
the purpose of furnishing it to the Post
Office Department at Washington in order
that the Government may ascertain the
populous Of our city so that the proper
officials could redistrict Huntsville for
her free mail service which she will get
the first of the year.