davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
The Weather.

It is stated that the Weather Bureau at
Washington has determined to make some
changes in the wording of their bulletins
concerning the weather indications. For
example, instead of forecasting "cold
wave" which means not cold weather but
colder weather, the Bureau, recognizing
the fact that the average man will per-
sist in believing that cold wave must be
a cold "snap." will hereafter simply state
that the mercury will fall at Richmond say
so many degrees by the next morning. This
will prevent much Misrepresentation.
We suggest another change. Instead Of
discriminating between fair" weather
CLOUDY without RAIN and "clear weather
the Bureau should use some other word
than fair" which has from time imme-
mortal been used in Virginia as synony-
nous with "clear." Our almanacs have
taught US to regard fair weather as clear
weather and clear weather as nothing more
than fair weather; and notwithstanding
that the Signal Office has been using the
word far" in its new Specification ever
since that Office was established, large
majority of yirginians still swear by the
old almanacs and denounce the Weather
Bureau as the source Of innumerable false
predictions.
Replying to an inquiry from this Office,
the Signal Bureau writes the following
note. The reader will find it interesting.
The sky may be cloudy and yet the
Weather NAV be fair according to the
usage of this Office" Recollect that. Here
is the note:
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTNENT,(
WASHINGTON CITY, March 20, 1891. !
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
have the honor TO inform you that "Fair /"
indicates simply absence Of rain. The sky may
be cloudy and yet tho weather may be "fair Z"
according TO the usage OF this Office. "Clear is
rarely used, and would indicate the presence OF
few or noclouds. Very respectfully,
A. w. GREEDY, Chief Signal Onlcer
By A. GIasstord, second lieutenant Signal
Corps, Records 0fflcer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
Nicholson Street.

To me razor OF btt Lf'P"trf'
Won are 80 kind in answering questions,
can Won tell me who Nicholson street IN
Fnlton was called for2 My reason for
asking is had great-uncle who owned
rome walk in that vicinity and think
that il might DO for him. If so. 1t IS not
written correctly. There was no b in his
name lNicolson). Ii. II. ~
About the year 1912 Mr.. George Nicolson
(spelt without the "h"D laid off some
property. which no owned in the lower
portion of the city, and called it "Nicol.
sons plan" This embraced q part OF
what is now known as "Nicolson street"
This il shown by plat Of the city made
in 1917 At that time the corporation line
extended only about one and half
squares from the river. Mr.. Nlcolson
owned and operated the "rope-walk,"
which afterwards passed into other hands
not now remembered. In all the early
plans and plats the name is spelled without
the "h"; thus. Nicolson. and that, we
presume, should be the way it should now
be written
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
H,smarclx's Candidacy.

Tho news comes from Berlin that all
statements regarding arapprochement be-
tween the Emperor WILLIAM and BfsNABcK
are groundless for the reason that there
has never been any real difference between
them. II we will substitute the word
crave" for "real we will be pretty close
to tho truth and have q clearer compre-
hension of the situation. BISMARCK and
the Emperor differed on certain ques-
ions of policy, but recent events
seem to have sustained the con-
tention that the ex-Chancellor Is as
influential out Of power as in power
and that should serious crisis arise III
Germany he would be leaned upon again
by both the nation and the Emperor In
deed, these events would seem to prove
that out of power the old Chancellor Is
more useful to young WILLIAM just at
present than he would be were he still
chancellor. No one can doubt BfsMABcKs
intense patriotism. His candidacy for the
Reichstag is understood to be not
party but national candidacy, ana
through him the Emperor can pet
ter feel the pulse of tho people
than through any other man in Germany
Even should he desire to do so the time
has passed when the German Emperor
could consistently with the welfare OF the
empire override the will of the masses ana
triae with the Constitution, and the drit
of the BISMARCK current VIII prove
pretty safe guide for him. The measure
of BrsMARcK's popularity will be tho mea-
sure of German sentiment as regards how
far tho Emperor may have erred IN depart
inc from what may be termed the BISMARCK
nolicv and will furnish him with valuable
iieht bv which he may shape his course III
his efforts TO increase his own popularity.
However welded WILLIAM may be to MS
own ideas there is no justification for as
sumiug that he would not appreciate the
wisdom of yielding gracefully to the voice OF
the people, particularly as be has before MN
evidence of the fact that BISMARCK S great
hold upon the Fatherland when he was
Chancellor was due to the fact that he
could WELD. BISMARCK never met with
defeat in the Reichstag that he did not
make III serve MIN III Ni4fb h'NJ
important crisis was at hand. In non-es-
sentials he was of the people; in essentials
he was the people. A hearty endorsement
of BISMARCK would not necessarily IN
crease the chances Of war in Eu-
rope. nor would it reflect on the
Emperor's motives in having pursued
a policy the object of which was under
stood to be to bring about conditions that
would render partial disarmament wise. 1t
would simply indicate that the German
people think it safest to trust to the peace
preserving power of the bayonct at pres
eat, and throw upon them the response
bility of the evils of keeping up such an
immense military establishment. The En-
peror has shown a disposition to do his
part towards relieving the people of the
drain imposed by the military system, and
A verdict against his course would relieve
him of burden, while it would in no.
wise affect the increasing respect for HIM
which is manifesting itself both at home
and abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
BREEDEN, TALLEY & en-
800
EAsTBRoADSTREEr.

Our stock Of Wcsh Falressh
good shspe nov. '" ~
Have you seen orr fmrl r..
Dimities, guaranteed Ast .s.-. o..
A few pieces Of choice Isea-..
ured Sattens at l.. d.. a-f 80
Lovely Figured Preach D.r-t
4jc. per yard
BranderberQ. The haau,.f rn.,.
OF the season, asa. c...-.rt.
tiser terms IT, These D..
per yard and a novelty I.,
them;
Beautiful Figured Dn.e,7 SILL.
1910.
Tinsel Drapery Mu.L in Chine. ~...
at 16'c.
Splendid assortment o, pg,.,
light and dark co.0r1.. -'
by the way W have alt
Percales.
4 pieces OF Sc. Plgc4'a g. F.. r.,l
ont at DC. per yarI
New Figured Chila a..s .. ~.
ward. PEI
uordsorro P'a,t SD. DO.
itsm - intergsttoI..'
- rooo;raJ > ,.;.....i..
'U'' jc,,hl, uii,b C.'...
c..nad;na Ta,Ist,,
ward.
IN orr PIock Goo-sr....-...
attractions have hem ai.#
in Richmond evce,sr DIS I.-.
Gill Pal o,,...t ........
p,.ct PolLs-Dot i....
d. Ct IN. -.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
That Pun.

The Gordonsville Gazette finishes the an
ecdote concerning Sir THOMAS MORE which
we partially told the other day. That paper
says:
As We have somewhere read the story Of the
pun Thonorss mutant D0resl, but not the poem re-
ferred to, the pun was fred into Sir Thomas More
at short range by a very conceited new peer, the
Earl Of Rutland, whose family surname was
Manners. Sir Thomas at once retorted: "Par-
don me. my Lord, but the pun is better in Eng
lish-Honors alter Mdnners"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22

purely American in their treatment Q,
dishes used throughout tho United
States--in the North, South, East; ana nI,
tbe various WAYS, and in the very best as
well as the cheapest methods, Soups,
Fish. Oysters, Grabs, Lobsters,, Terraplns'
CLANS, Meats. Poultry, Birds, veni,s,on'
Rabbits, Pigeons. Salads, ycgetaDieSs'
sauces, Pickles. Catsups, Pastries. fudi
dincs. Pot-Pie, Sweet Dishes, Tea ana
Rreak fast Cakes. Sweet Cakes, Preserves,
Jellies Jams, Marmalades;, Dis Dish M'sd iSr
lanaous Receipts of use to every House.
wife. making this the best and most
practical Cookbook for general use eyer 1
,ssued in the United States. Phlladel-
phia: T. b. PETERSON d BROTHERS.
Mrs. Mayburn's Ttoins; Nth her Trials IN ne e
Morning. Moor, Aftern9222n, Gna ns'n ntbo "
of "Helen's Babies" Philadelphia; L.
Il. PETERSON d BRoTEHRs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
Onestinn of CornerA
RICHMOND, Va, March II, 1891.


To he Editor Of the Dispatch
You will greatly oblige a constant sub
scriber to your paper by locating the four
semi-cardinal corners of Louisiana street
and Williamsburg avenue. rs it is q matter
of discussion between myself and another.
A. j. G.
Standing at the centre of the intersec-
ton of Louisiana street and Williamsburg
avenue, with your left shoulder towards
the river along Louisiana street, the four
corners will have the following directions;
Front right-hand corner, north % de-
grees east.
Front left-hand corner, north AZ degrees
west.
Rear right-hand corner. south As degrees
east.
Rear left-hand corner, south 4S degrees
west
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
Death of John r. Thurman.

Hon. JoHs r. THURMAN, who died at
Bedford City yesterday, had been in both
Houses Of the Virginia Legislature and was
an active and useful man. His service in
the Senate was during those stormy days
just preceding the redemption of the State
from the hands of MALONE. There he had
always to contend against the ablest lead.
ers OF the opposition and he did it with
marked ability. He was very popular with
his brother members. and though the
debate often ran high in those days, de-
spite the hard blows he gave. he always
had the respect and good will of his OPP
ponents and the sincere affection Of his
party friends. His profession was the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22

The Italian language is q melodious one.
It is pleasant to hear its numerous vowel
sounds fall, as SHAKESPEARE says, "trip
pingly from the tongue" But it is not a
language which should be employed as it
was IN Now York on Friday night last to
induce few thousand aliens living in this
country to threaten to 60 to war with a
nation of more than sixty millions of citi-
zens. Italiana should not thus misuse
their native tongue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22

ass,re 10 reach correct conclusions. we
have no interests different from those s .,
the people as whole. We are ready ana 'l
Filing TO adopt better banking system
,han Tho present one whenever 1t ispro-
nosod As we favor. though somewhat
fearing the free coinage of silver, SO we
favor, even when fearing, any new system system,
of banking that will be an Improvement
mon tho one invented by necessity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
Value OF Old Stamps.
RICHMOND, March 16, 1891

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Please answer through to- morrow's paper
what price is paid for one million old
stamps; II foreign stamps are taken. or If
less than million is bought, and price
paid; also, telling place to apply.
Yours respectfully, SUBSCRIBER.
The Government is not a purchaser OF
old stamps; but some time ago wall
paper manufacturer offered $500 tor a
million of old stamps. Very likely it was
more of scheme to advertise himself than
to create market for old stamps. How
ever, 1t was stated that no would use the
stamps in Wallpapers Of unique patterns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
Literary Queries
IL ne Edi,oy. of Gbe Dispatch:

To The Edlt0r OF NE UISDtICt'
VIII YOU kindly answer the following
questions in your valuable paper as soon
"a possible -? II so, you will greatly oblige
me: % What American author made tho
tonr Of Europe on foot? (2) Locate the
following quotation, Her voice was ever
soft. gentle. and low-an excellent thing In
woman" SPLIT Rock.
I. Baysrd Taylor.
2. Shakespeare was the author. and 1t
appears in King Lear. fifth act, third scene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
How to Keep Tobacco from Moulding.
ORGArSsvILLs PosT-OFTCE,
IycKI FSBUBo CO.. VA, March 7, 1891.

ORGANsvIILs POsT-OFFICE,
MEcKLESBUBo CO., Va, March Z, 1881.
To he Editor Of ne Dispatch:
There is one question / wish to put to
your paper. and 1t is an important one to
rasers of sun-cured tobacco: How do
the farmers of Louisa and Caroline couu-
ties, Va, manage TO sun-cpre tobacco and
keep it from moulding so as 10 well-nigh
equal in price the best hue-cured on the
Richmond market, and what kind Of to-
bacco do they raiser Is 1t not the Ora
noko2 In answering you will greatly
oblige IL. A. Is.
They plant narrow-leaf oranoko plants
and endeavor to get them out as early as
possible-that is. by the Goth of May or 1st
of June. They let the tobacco get per-
fectly ripe, cut it. put from six to ten
plants on a stick according to size, and
place it in their barns crowded, and letit re-
main from two to four days according to
the heat of the weather. They then put it
ont on scaffolds eight TO ten inches apart
and let it remain there until it IS cured,
taking care never TO let it get wet after it
is yellowed. They then house it in their
framed barns, which have plenty of win
COWS, anu W nlCu arc hppO OPVA uANAA bAO
tobacco-stalk and all-is well cured. The
houses are then closed and kept so until
time for stripping. unless the tobacco
should get very "high," and then 1t Is
given air to dry it out.
The sticks in the houses should be put
eight or ten inches apart and the houses
ought always to have tight plank floors
eighteen to twenty inches from the
ground. These houses should only be
large enough to hold two or three thou
sand pounds. Now comes the main point,
and that is the handling. This must be
learned by experience. Be sure to keep
every quality distinctly separate. No
smoke should ever touch the tobacco. In
exceptionally wet and hot weather tight
stoves are sometimes used. Sun-cured
tobacco makes the finest chew in the
II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
United States MINIS.
RICHMOND. March Il, 1891.
y he Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Please answer me through your columns
whether there is q mint in Washington or
not? II not there, please state where they
are. and oblige A READER.
The American Cyclop9dia, VOL H.,
page CIT, has the following: Under the
coinage act of 1873, which reorganized this
branch of the public service. the following
minis and assay offices are in operation;
The minis Of Philadelphia, Pa, San Fran
cisco, Cal, Carson City, New, and Denver,
Col, and the assay Offices of New York,
Charlotte, n. c., and Boise City, Idaho.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
CAPTURED IN EuLL BLAST.
A Moonshine DistiIlery in Ohio-The End
Not Yet.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. !

Iby toIegtdpn 70 INC DIspHItH'I
FsDLEY. o., March 21.--United States
revenue officers last night surprised and
captured moonshine distillery near Port
Jennings, in Putnam county. The still was
in full blast and great quantity of liquor
running the distillery. was arrested and
confessed that he had been operating it
four or five years. Several prominent peo-
pie are said to be implicated in the affair
and sensational disclosures are promised.
Rollinger has been taken TO Toledo by the
United States Marshal for preliminary
trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
RICHMOND. March II, 1891.

To he Editor ofthe Dispatch:
Can you tell me when the last Confede-
rate flag was hauled DOWN. G.
We have recently seen a letter from an
officer of the Confederate cruiser Shenan-
doah, who states that the flag of that ship
was not hauled down until the 9Th of No
vember, 1865. THIS, we suppose, was the
last Confederate flag to be lowered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
.,,.,.h. 80, voll qualified and In

for which he was well qualified and In
which he might have reached eminence
had he never forsaken 1t for politics. He
died in the prime of life, and there are
great numbers of people in Richmondland
in the state who will remember him kind
ly and wish that he had been spared till
old aOe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
To Mend Rubber Boots.

To he Editor of the Dispatch:
Will you please inform me how can
mend holes in gum boots? FARMER.
There is for sale by some of the rubber
companies cloth called repair-cloth."
This cloth put over the break and then
covered with sufficient coating of rubber
cement is the best that can be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22

CHICAGO, March Alan evening paper
Thomas syndicate. arrived here from New
York to-day, and in company with Presi-
dent Breifogel began tour OF inspection
OF the various lines in the general offices
with view to the formal transfer of the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago rail-
road TO the syndicate. A tour over the
road will follow. IL Is expected that the
transfer will be made in week or ten
DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
A Large Order.

HAMPpEN-SDNEY, Va, March 16, 1891.
To the Editor Of tie Dispatch:
Will you please state IN full in your next
issue ID whether this is an age of improve
ment? If so (2) to what extent?
NJ. W. r.
/. Yes.
2. This is a question of frightful ampli-
tude. The Patent-0fiS reports will
answer it to some extent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
Capital of Arizona.

SMITHLAND, Va, March 10, 1891.
To he Editor of tie Dispatch:
Please answer the following question
Which is the capital of Arizona. Prescott
or Phoenix? A READER.
Phoenix.
The change was made February 4, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
"Honesty Is the Best Policy"

"Honesty Is the Best Policy"
MARCH 20, 1891.
To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please be kind enough to give author of
Honesty is the best policy" and obhge
CLAY STREET.
We do not know. Archbishop Whstely,
having heard the expression, said; " Hon.
esty Is the best policy but he who acts on
that principle is not an honest man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
How 70 Make Cheese.

CHxsrERYIELD CO.. Va, March 10, 1891.
To G.s Editor Of ne Dispdtch'
6upscRIBxR
Cheese 10 the common form In which the
easeins Of milk IL uled6n : separate state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
E.port. and Imports Of specie.

Tby ttIogfHPu 20 tIFo DIsPHsouI
New YoRK, March 21.--The exports OF
specie last week from the port of New
York amounted to $3,4ss.957, of which
%, 1865 was in gold and SAL. 5s2 in all.
yer. OF the total exports "a, 77s, 900 in gold
aud e224. 800 In silver went to Europe and
sos. 1865 in gold and slS6,692 in silver went
to South America.
The imports Of specie amounted to S41,-
155. OF which $ls.7sa was in gold and $17s-
S62 IN silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
RICHMOND, VA. Na..n . y, -

xvASy VOTERS: GENTLEALNN /.
MI an 80 W.. 20 your very as,seras 'a ca.
The pIsPsfca q me i6ta iassan., ms lSCBll
sn s nyssh candidate, t0s - -, ~ %
oF TaE CRY or RlchNQND, .. ,S. :s Az r,.
nonination Of the Democrats 49,, .s5gi, 81
the City Democratic Cotn Conn, ~ ,bs aiAtll -
y S,s 81 me duties q ne onieo. 's'' wv
faiiy' wPsXrrs
NH 1887
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
COMPANY
CANDIpArrs roRorucE

RicuxoSD. Nl-h ~. ''
MELLOW. CITIZENS: BtLlN'
IL upon an integrity AID i'r'-.I .'.. 1t,
truly tried IN your miirs ilr li.', 49,. f.
YEAR, and with the fnll assurance l'r p.
rlled all pledges mato "a'4 ga ms.
with the 5rics ~ Treasure, a... \.
a c4NDIDATE FOR RE-GiECliyn,
the Democrats Primary, vhfh } a. . ....' ....
will be held n a date 90 be d1as 2! '-'
tral Democratic Committee. oil. lrrr...f
NH 22-lm JOIN j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
MEETINGS.
THE ROSE CROIX.-THE a

TNHE ROSE CROIX.-THE -
i Wise Master Of Pelican Chapter Of w
Rose Croix, No. 2, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry, has issued the
following orders for Holy Week and Easter;
The onicers and brethren Of Pelican Chapter
will meet at 81. Adams Han SUNDAY, March
22d, at z. NJ, for the solemn lnyestiture OF
candidates with the 18th 20 the lSth degrees,
Inclusive. All Perfect Flu Masons, l4th degree,
are eligible 10 these chapter grades. Candl-
dates must be on hand promptly at the hour
above named.
An Knights Rose Crolx In good standing are
ins4ted 10 attend the Mystic Banquet al -.
AIpans Hall on MAUNDAI THURSDAY at 3 J.
N. me ceremony Of distinguishing the Mystic
Lights will take place Immediately alter the
feast.
Tho Chapter will be opened In soIemn form az
81. Adams Hall on EASrEk-SUNDAG az sun
rise for tho purpose u relightihg the Mystic
Lights.
Tho members Of tho Chapter will attend
meeting at 81. Adams Hall THURSDAY, Apru
%, at q p. NJ, for the election Of officers.
w. w. BARROW, $50.
NH 92-It Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22

Stick to the best and save money by using
Dr., Bulls Cough Syrup IN case OF colds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
= mup uoyop,RIR BOARD o.

mo THE HONORABLE BoA".''x ~
HncpNEN Ann THIS CONMuN a.
ny TuE cry OF RICHMOND; tr'i EK,.
Vt a,,,,i., ,,,,,ssl, a. A canii late tos gre
SHIP OF ThR SECOND NAkAEl;; .
Won nv undivided attention eha . .... ....s.
charge OF tho duties " the Once. KISS
NH COLIN NhANA'-N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
D.p D,RNFy. ESQ, WHO NAo

u A. E. DABNEY, ESQ, VII VIZ. p -. =
III. for many years been ,.,...... Us.
popular retail grocer, s. noa can '.''5 ts.k
lion by the City Council % tae pc - u. 70
OF The SECOND hAkhSl 4. ~. I'D -
trious man, audit elected % OBJ. co.. - +.
seeks seeks win BRING 10 bear IN NE an. az. -. -
duties a ndelily and energy ~hhA - 200
wisdom OF the citys guardian, "a '.'.,...
right man 10 iho rishs place Il ~ ....... . q
OF Mr.. Dabney the Council ~ ~ H' II. ..
would secure the services =. 80 ... .-.'
faithful and competent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

P. Il. Massey, Lecturer for the Fourth
district, will address the people on the
beauties and purposes of the Alliance
at the following times and places:
Green Level, Wake county, Monday,
July 9th.
day, July 9TH.
Stony Hill, New Light township,
Wednesday, July 9Th.
Rolesville, Wake Forest township,
Thursday, July 9th.
Eagle Rock, Marks Creek township,
Friday, July 10th.
Township House, Panther Branch
township, Saturday, July 18th.
Pleasant Hill Alliance, Monday July
18th.
Rome Alliance, Tuesday, July 14th.
Mill Greek Alliance, Wednesday,
July 18th.
Pine Level Alliance, Thursday, July
10Th.
Carriers Alliance, Friday, July 18th.
Watkins Alliance, Saturday, July
18th.
Speaking will begin at II o'clock a.
m. Everybody respectfully invited to
attend. The secret work of the Alli-
ance will be exemplifed at each of
these meetings.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-23
Observation-Disclosures APPOINT
MENTS,

Bro. J. B. Smith, District Lecturer
for the 5th district, will address the
public upon the demands of the ALI
ance at the following times and places:
Cedar Grove, Orange Co., Wednes-
day, July l., 2 p. m.
Orange Academy, OrangeC Co., Thurs
day, July 2, 2 p. m.
hurdles Mills, Person Co., Saturday,
July4 grand picnic.
Hillsboro, Orange Co., Monday, July
6, 3. p. m.
Piney Mountain, Orange Co., Tues
day, July z, 2 p. m.
Cane Creek, Orange Co., Wednesday,
July 8, 2 p. m.
After the public address there will
be a private lecture to the Alliance.
The Lecturer of Orange county ALI
ance and the Lecturers and Assistant
Lecturers of each Sub-Ailiance in the
county are hereby instructed to meet
Bro. Smith at the Appointment in Hills
boro to receiTe special instructions in
the new lecture system.