davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

very fine, 2octs pound; Turkey
pruncs, I2Hc; dried apples, 25c for
pounds; pure pepper, I5c pound;
pure ginger, nc; nutmegs, SC o.;
corn starch, &c; laundry starch, GLIB
cartons, ISc; good Olene soap, &c.
We are still selling good New
Orleans molasses. at 2oc gallon.
Dealers all over the country have
caught on and are quoting a 2oc
molasses, but all our customers,
who have tried from other sources,
tell US there is none like ours. The
kind we sell makes good cake, and
that is what the people want it for.
Ginghams are more in favor this
year than last, and deservedly SO,
as they make a nice, sensible
dress within the reach of every lady
in the land, as the material don't
cost much money. We have over
40 patterns, all new and good.
Prices from SC to I21ac.
S!antong Pongees, made of fine
combed sea island cotton, which is
finished to initiate China silk. The
colors are fast and the goods very
dressy. Satines have passed from
favor; these have taken their place.
81 inches wide, I5c.
Ladies and Misses Spring Coats.
You can save from 75c to $3.50 if
we have what you want. A large
factory in Philadelphia is at our ser
vice. We can obtain almost any
kind you may need if we don't hap
pen to have it in our stock.
1t would seem fortunate move
that brought our Ladies and Chill
dren's fine shoe stock to the corner
store under the supervision Of a lady.
The new department is growing
more in favor every day. We keep
almost everything needed in ladies'
and children's footwear, and are ad-
ding new stock every few days. You
can get honest, truthful service and
as good goods of US as anywhere in
the country, at prices far below other
places, when quality is in consid-
Grafton.
Canton mattings, 25cts, very
heavy, weighing over two pounds to
the yard, new and pretty patterns.
Cheaper than carpet and much nicer
for warm weather.
Step oilcloth and step carpets.
Window shades, 25c, with spring
rollers. all ready to hang up. Dado
borders at 4oc, plain shades at IS to
4oc. Best oiled shading. This is
headquarters for these kind Of
goods.
Ready-iaade window screens with
ash frames and covered with wire.
easily adjusted to fit almost any
window, Is and soc. Also black
and green wire netting for doors
and windows, from 2S to "a inches
wide, at LOG to 25c yard. Black
is the most popular, and deservedly
SO, as it don't look SO common as
green. Mosquito or fly netting,
best goods in all colors, yards
wide, at Csc, 4oc and 42c piece of
yards.
1900 yards best printed cambrics,
elegant new patterns, &c a yard.
| Standard goods and fast colors.
Hamburg edgings, flouncings and
embroideries. Every need pertain
ing to white dress or underwear.
The best selected stock in town,
and by far the best we have ever
owned. This branch is in trained
and experienced hands now.
Wall papers. This is the season
OF the year for papering. We have
just sorted up our assortment with
ain addition of $500 pieces of new
goods. White backs at Gets, gifts
at 10 and I2cts. Good stock to
choose from. You can brighten up
your homes wonderfully by invest
ing dollar or so.
F. b. HUMPHREYS & co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
Book & Newspaper Agency.

r am now agent for the following books,
1 magazines and papers:
From Manager TO Throne, 600 pages.
price accordi to bindirg)
Life OF p. 7. Barnuin, 500 pages, price 81 o.
Life of Gen Sherman 100
Indian Nnr of ISg09i 90
Pilgrims Progress, j." 70
Ladies Home journal, 70
Leisure Hours %
The MoSiToR with nremiun 60
If you want any OF these send me postal
card and Will bring or send them to you amy
time during the year. Address,
C.P. REEVES,
4-I7l3t Woodstown. Salem Co, n. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

Why does the young man leave the
farm Don't mention it. How could a
Young man be expected to carry away
with him oIe-horse farm with two
horse mortgage eneumbrauee on ii? The
thing is impossible, and the young man Is
wise in deciding to leave the farm behind
him with the rest OF the mortgaged earth.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
Salem Co. Orphans Court.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOIICE.
+. S. fogg and Chas. Fl. Richman, admits
traitors OF Joseph L. Horner, deceased, ly al
lem hereby give notice to the creditors OF
the said oseph l.. Horner, deceased, 10 bring
in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of the said decedent, under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from me
date hereof, or they will be forever barred OF
any action thereof against the suid admins
traitors.
E.S. FOGG,
CHAS. II. HICKMAN,
Dated May 6, ls9t-5Sl0t Administrators.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
marrfed.

BARfuOLOMEW-MO MOWERS At the NJ.
Z. parsonage, MuIlica Hill April 18th, by Rev.
John K. Mason, Albert NJ. Bartholomew, of
Mullica Hill, and Lydia n. Mowers, OF Har-
rison Vile.
REED-oGDEN-A Bethel NJ. p. parson-
age, on March 2lst, by Rev. X. j. Patterson,
Josiah f Reed, OF Pennsgrove, and Laura +.
Ogden, of CedarviIlc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
Dated May 8, lssl-s-s-iot Administrators.
Bring Along Your Eggs.

NUR man that we strip our eggs to writes
~ us that we must send more-he don't get
) many as he wants. As we keep no hens 10
lay them, we are dependent on those VINO 40
give notice that today tFriday) and to-inor'
row Saturday we will pay lscis per dozen
E.B HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
NEW RESTAURANT,

TINE undersigned has opened new res
L iaurant in the building next door 70
"MOnit0r'' office, Main street, ana WIZ
celebrated Ice Cream, Fruits, Cakes, Candies,
Nuts, etc. Give US II call.
5-l5 MRS ANNIE SHEPPARD.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. T. o.,
OE woODSToWN n j.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN'scHRIsT'
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres. MRS. REBECcA p. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec, NJ RS. CO RSE1IA MIsTAR. Salem.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. o. ]. GRoFF, PennsgroVe-
Treas. Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsPIN. Sharptown.
OFFICERS W. C. T. U, wooDsTowN:
President, Mrs. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. secretary. Mrs. j. w. Humphreys.
Recording Secretary, ELIZA Z. GIBSON
Treasurer, MRS. AMY DAVIS.
oFFIcERs Y. W. G. T. u. woopsTowh:
President, NJ Iss JOE MAcALTIoNER.
Vice Presidents, Miss MATTE GAUNT, MISS
CORA WARE.
kee. Secretary, Miss LULU WRIGHT.
Cor - sretary, IRENE Is SMITH.
Treasurer, MISS CORA WARE.
Time of meeting W. c. I. L. Thursday after
nom at o'clock.
evening at 80 clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

"EREAFTER 1 will buy Poultry ana
III squads on Monday and Thursday d.
" eodslown from VIC L. NJ. at YORKTOWN
on Wednesday, from IL to L. NJ. AT Dare
town. DuboisFstore. on THURSDAY from ~ IN
Ill p. III. SMarketprices paid for ali kiho'
I6-sftf wILBERT HICKMAN. Agent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
YOUR EYES
EXAMINED FREE!

WE will send our specialist on the eve
w graduate from the New York School OF
Optics to
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
Plants for Sale.

TABBAGE, Tomato, Caulifiowef. Beet, gs.
~ Pepper, and isll other kinds OF plants " "
season. All tbs best varieties, grown iIon l.
reliable seed. CAN and see them before pui'
chasi ISAAC Is. COLto,
Greenhouses Creamery Ave-, WoodstoWn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
REPORT

OF the condition of the FIRST ATIoSAI g.,r
" of Woodstown, ut Woodstown In ths
State of New Jersey, at the close of business
9th month 4th. 1891
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

[To BE CONTINUED !
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

A PARIAN sUPPLIEs-Bee hives ana =
n turcs j. ID. COILS, Woodstown. oeA
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
Bridge Up.

0T1OS0 Up.
THE Courses Landing bridge NIL DC III
i ON and after Monday, April lsth' up'''
further notice. uu,,r
4-IO-tf BY ORDER COMMITTEE.
IF You have tEoat tree6ics or take , na.a
l. easily call ON CB. Grier, MAIN SLY TO-,
near Mill street. W6dstown. aud hear . ron
her own lips wHeNbe says ABOUT M i% Act
Vaporizing BattNy. MSS FLANAolN, .s~
NOTICE - The undersigned VIII p,sE ar
IN and prepare chickens ana turkeys xa,a
market; chickens Acts each, turkeys YIN
ducks Gets, satisfaction guaranteed UDa,,f
FOX. near Cole Bros. saw mill. t~S'-'
LSOR SALE-A second hand buggy, N e bodd
Il condition Aiso<et ofbxe hand-sti.cnIUv
harness. viii be sold hedp tor cash apr
at Wilmer Hewitt's Sserk stable. I" ooas.o~l.
EoNTRACTs taken and estimates given ., IN IN
Y ditching and thing. All work uo ,ods
fifst-class manner. JAMES wHALEN w .o,1
town, n. j..
A PARIAN SUPPLIEs-Bee hives anu -
"A turcs- j. ID. COLES, Woodstewn' 0R'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Coughing In Church.
New York T'imes.l

She had one of those sweet, angelic faces,
with great, prayerful gray eyes, and no one
would think that there was anything Of
the Joker about her. She sat in front
pew in ono of the fashionable uptown
churches at one of the Lenten services.
Her pretty head was bowed over her
prayer-book. All was as quiet as a tomb in
church, aud the silence seemed to impress
her. Suddenly she looked up, and her
great gray eyes quickly surveyed the crowd
of silent worshippers. Then Just the faint
est suggestion of a laugh crept into the
gray eyes and she coughed two or three
cute little coughs. Then the head went
down over the prayer-book again and the
smile on her face broadened as her neigh
Dor coughed. and her nelghbor's neighbor
coughed, and the cough was taken up here
and there and everywhere until the once
silent tabernacle had the sounds peculiar
to the consumptive ward in bic hospital.
As the sweet young lady with the bic
eyes came out of church she was heard to
say TO her escort:
Now, you see that coughing in church
is largely a matter of habit. One person
coughs and the rest of the congregation
follows suit. l know it was very wicked
of me, but when looked up and noticed
how silent everybody was bad to try the
experiment OF seeing how many people
would cough If did. II was such fun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

ANNUAL EMDfS IrS sjt %
REeuk~
ting u INSURANCE coNpANiEA 5|sf
yinfc
go nsr ssodsuo
association 'n1as ms-Lhh
Yreiien
VkePusi nf-Jo
retayH
dmcnpora
pdbufnee AT
oftae general
tencc 0 Dfio'
esfsuedd
ived
fks
ofhss
GO
Thea tofcdtt ~
Thea O aeetsan myesd
Ar-un Interest $50 -
Real euaie 0nark rel
eoana..
alkans... ~
StSksan d bmdsQ
Gas on
lUnclsd q
Amouno m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
An Abused Language.


II is curious TO note what vulgarisms
creep into the American language, even
the language spoken by well educated, not
10 say cultured. people. just at present
the ear Is narrowed by phrase, or rather
a word, much used by cur bellies
who assist afternoon hostesses at
that function called tea" My
dear" says one girl to another, Pm
invited to pour for Mrs. Commonwealth
next Wednesday" "0h, are you? Well,
She asked me TO turn. but / had another
engagement" Heavens and earth, |
thought, what is the meaning of pour "
and "turnnY 1t was some time before the
verbs and their implied noun made con-
nection in my brain. and then the desire
to stand these young women in q corner
was so intense that / retired to avoid de-
monstration. The century has indeed
grown old and lazy when the tongue finds
so small a word as tea difficult o. ut
terance. To pour tea IL about as simple a
phrase as can be spoken, and TO drop the
final word tea is TO render IL intolerably
vulgar. The custom at large afternoon re-
ceptions here of having two good looking
girls perform this service. generally I'M
posed on servants in well.appOintod houses
in London. is thoroughly American, and
80, too, is the abominable fault which mas
grown out of il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
The south I'm Art.

In art circles southern talent is far on
the high road TO fame, says the New York
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun. In
tho Art Students League, for instance, the
president is MIR. Horace Bradley. a
Georgian, who filed the high place OF art.
editor in the great publishing OF
Harper Brothers. He began his career on
the Atlanta Constitution as a newsboy. A
notable feature in the list Of the students
of the Art League is the number oil
promising women from the South who are
following the instructions of that school.
Maryland Is represented by Mrs. Estelle
Tyler, Miss Annie NJ. Stanton. and Miss
Mary Newell; Virginia by Miss Lillian
Buchanan and Miss Barry Charleston. w.
Va, by Miss NJ. j. Whaley; Tennessee BY
Miss Agnes Armistead, Miss Mabel Thomp.
son. and Miss Eden Winston: Texas by
Miss v. Gilchrist. of Lampasas; Georgia by
Miss E. Sibley and Miss A. II. Smith, o.
Atlanta There are also Miss Stalla al
Chambers, ofKentucky; Miss Kate Hughes
of Knoxville Miss Parish, and others
who will give an excellent account 81
themselves in the future. The prominence
of the southern colony in social, PROBES
sional, and financial circles has often beel
commented upon IN this correspondence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Will HAVE TO BE Tried.
Indictments Found Yesterday bY the Hust-
ings-Court Grand Jury

The Hastings Court began ITS April term
Yesterday. The grand jury-Mr. i. II.
Blair, AFOREMENTIONED the following true
bills of indictment and were adjourned
over until Thursday the 10th.
Felonies Darlington Brum, assaulting
Edward Sweeney (two); George Branzell,
shooting John L. Higgins; James Il. Fred
eriek, breaking into the house of Il. A.
Lincoln and stealing a lot of household
goods and wearing apparel; Willie Jack
son alias r. n. Williams attempted crimi-
nal assault upon Mary Lucy Llyne; Lu-
cius Mayo, cutting James Lee with knife /;
Nelson Mayo, breaking into the stable of
w. A. White and stealing six bales of hay ;
Samuel Richardson, breaking into the Of
fee of Nj. j. Dimmock and stealing two
coats Paul Rowlett, breaking into the
hen house of James McDOnough and
stealing five hens and one rooster: Joseph
TAYLOR. burglariously entering Park-Place
church; Major Williams, breaking into
the hen-house of Robert Robinson and
stealing two ducks, three hens, and one
rooster.
Misdemeanors John +. Baker, opening
his bar-room and selling liquor on Sunday
J. w. Lawrence, doing business without a
license; McCourt q Block, same offence
w. j. Poindexter. same offence; Thomas
O'Gorman, opening his bar-room and sell
ing liquor on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
WRITTEN BY A NEGRO FARMER.
Artistic Construction of n Sentence that
Leaves Nothing to BE Desired.
ATLANTA Journal.

Here is an open letter that cannot fail 10
interest the reader. 1t is written by q
negro man named Addey, who is renting o
farm from Mr.. Il. b. Parks. of this city.
MIR. Parks's farm is down near SharpesburG.
Ga. Richard writes to ask about the pur-
chase of twenty-five bushels of corn in this
fashion:
my Dear Sir,-As the sun, the great
orb OF day, is fast bathing his majestic
head behind the western hills and the
moon, the pale goddess of night. Is spread
ing her silvery wings to ascend the milky
way, and the eyer-twinkling stars that dot
the skies like shimmering gold that bedecks
the brow of the beauty who trips fan.
tastic toe TO sweet mellowing strains Of
music, / rise in my majesty and seize my
pen, and say howdy do: for the future
has Topped her gilded wings, and, says
Richard, you must get up and GET as
January, on silken wings, has flown be-
hind the misty mount Of the past. and
February anon comes gliding along on
swift, creased wheels, and will say all
aboard, and this poor old Niger will be
nowhere"
After this burst Of eloGuence-as sentence
so long and so rounded that Senator
Evarts would reyel in its subtleties-the
farmland goes on to ask about the pur-
chase Of the corn in plain, practical way.
The letter is written in q beautiful, but
perfectly legible business hand, all the
words correctly spelled, and the sentence
punctuated according TO grammatical
laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Stanley rs a Confederate,
[Gordonsrille Hernld.l

We do not know whether It is true that
Mr.. Stanley has cancelled his Texas
dates for lectures. but very likely il is.
The people down there, remembering
that Stanley deserted from the Confede.
rate army. don't wish TO hear him. No
wonder. About the only talk from him
which would department in Texas and Ar
kansas would be an apology for his coD-
duct during the war, when he disgraced
the uniform he wore and joined the United
States forces.-Rt Redmond DispI'ch.
We do not think that Stanley should be
Judged az harshly as natiYe southernel
under like circumstances. His bringing
up in parish poorhouse in Wales was not
favorable TO a high moral development
though his mental development was good
in spite OF such obstacles. AS mere boy
Of foreign birth and breeding, be
NAV have been hostile to the in
stitution OF slavery, OF may have been
ignorant of and indifferent to the
matters at issue between the two sections
According to the Scientific american STAN
ley was never a Confederate Uoluntetr, but
only reluctant conscIIpt. end he didn't
Join the Union army as a soldier and be-
came O non-combatant and correspondent
for the New York Herald. Under all these
circumstances we think that his conduct
was Ueyy shabby, rather than wts'lV in.
famous, as it would have been in we'll
reared native of one of the southern
States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
CONFIRMATION.
WHERE COLUMBUS BEGAN.
Plans for Erecting a Monument ut His
Starting Point.
london News.l


When Christopher Columbus was leaving
Spain in despair after the Junta had pro-
nounced his exploration scheme to be
"vain and impraoticable, he halted at the
monastery of La RabidG, near Palos, toask
for bread for his boy Diego. There he
poured his sorrows into the sympathetic
ears Of Juan Perez. who had been the
Spanish Queens confessOr. The monks
influence at Court was still sufficient TO re-
gain the ear of royalty for Columbus, and
not far from this spot, where his despair
was changed TO hope, the marvellous yoy-
age Of discovery was commenced IN 1872.
For this monastery of La Rabida, as We
learn from our Madrid correspondent, the
Spanish ministers of the Colonies and
Public Works, with Government engineers
and architects, set out on Saturday eve
ming with the view of settling on the spot
plans for the raising of statue to Co
lumbus. for restoring the famous convent.
and for preparing accommodation for an
American Congress, and other projected
celebrations of the fOur-hundredth ami
versary Of the great voyage of Columbus.
The Spanish Government will provide the
supplies by vote of the Cortes this year,
and a grand commission Ill Madrid is &C
lively pushing the oganization of this ma
tionRl commemoratlon. Unfortunately,
the state of health of the lineal descend
ant of Columbus, the twelfth Duke of We
ragua, leaves little hope that he will be
able to be present at the fourth centenary
celebration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
SPRING SUGGESTIONS.

Avoid draushts and sudden chanrescf tempe
rature.
Douot discard your warm winter clothing too
soon. II Is better 70 suffer little Inconvenience
than TO take cold.
Remember that ono Is especially liable 10 con-
,ract bad cold OF chill at this season Of the
year.
A cough or cold contracted between the sea-
sons Is the moss annoying kind, and may last
through the Summer.
II you feel cough or coid coming on, take
drink Of pure whiskey at once. 1t will keep the
blood in circulation, and 81 the best preventive
against She diseases Of the season.
Remember that only pure whiskey should be
taken. Dnnys Pure Malt whiskey has the
strongest recommendations from the leading
scientists and medical men. IL Is the only s,and-
ard medicinal whlskey. fake no other from yonr
druggist or grocer fe l7-Tofr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
BEFORE COURT ON MONDAY.
Sixty Days for Two Saddles-scorchcd
the Indians Linen.

Carter Branch (colored) was before the
Police Court yesterday morning charged
with stealing and carrying away two
riding-saddles, the property of j. II. Din
neen. He was sent 10 jail for six months;
James Edwards (eolored) was charged
with being a person of unsound mind. A
commission OF lunacy was ordered to in
auire into his condition.
Charles Quong, Chinese laundryman,
was charged with destroying lot OF laun-
dry valued at 81, the property of Spotted
Horse. an alleged Indian. The evidence
showed that the Celestial had slightly
seorched the linen of the self-styled red
man while ironing il. He was discharged.
q. W. Lowe and Joseph Powers were
fined SIS for being drunk Sunday.
John jackson tcolored) was fned 50 and
cost for assaulting and beating Matte
Jones.
John on the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
eaYMEs CASES NOT TAKEN UP.
Tho Grand Jury wnn Consider Them Mex
week.

The FIVE charges Of embezzlement against
T. Iuford Grymes. late clerk 10 the Wy
Treasurer's Office. were not brought 10 the
attention o. the grand Jury Yesterday. -,
That body was adjourned over untn
Thursday. the 18th. when the Common
wea!th's witnesses will be heard. ana y inc me
evidence is sufficient FIVE indictments ioi
felony will he brought.
The accused has been out Of the civ TOT
some time visiting his brother:in-law 90
Big Island. near Lynchburg. This was
done with the full knowledge OF his, ooun-
sci. his health demanding some cnangy.
Before he lett the city 1t was agreed VIII
the Commonwealth Attorney that tn5
cases SHOULD not DO sent IN TO the granu
Jury yesterday.
II IS expected that the examination o.
the books in the 1reasurer's ofdce viii %
completed before the grand jury meets
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
rhnr 1Ynl snnn nn nfarricd.

Cards are out for tae marriage OF miss
Maegie q. Kelly TO Mr. j. A. McDonough at
the Church of the sacred Heart on Tues
dav morning. April l4tn. al 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Virginia l.. White has issued invita-
irons to the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Florence Virginia, to Dir Gabriel Is.
Pease,ey. the ceremony 10 be performed az
the Seventh-Street Christian church wed
nesday evening, the 18th. at e:l5 o'clock;
TIE same evening. the 18th, az 6;30, MISS
Lucy Slaughter and Sir. a. ". Bennett
will he married at the Fist Presbyterian
church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

be open to the world from October ist to
December Ist. Of Raleigh, n. Q. MAJOR
W. b. Hale, of Rocky Mount, u the m ,a1l
Der of the Executive Committee 10Y WI
Nr. b. P. Owen, Jr., Of Manchester,
called on the Governor 10 invite hiun 70
attend the banquet soon 20 be given oy ~. ~.
Manchester Chamber Of Commerce; us
Excellency promised to be present II pos
eikia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
xv,,, To,t Ahout the Fair.

President Buford, of the Virginia State
aar;cnItnral and Mechanical Society, yes
tsrdsv told a DISPATCH reporter that he
wonId in the next week or two call a
nesting OF the Executive Committee to
a;scnsa the arrangements for the holding Of
= se,T this fall. Colonel Buford said he had
already selected the gentlemen TO compose
ths ADVISORY boards Of the various depart
msnts. but preferred 70 have his recon-
,nendations sanctioned by the committee
100 "a Announcing them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
dnckson.Wnrd FIeetIon Cases.

The term Of the United States District
Court began yesterday. Judge Hughes
was in the city, but nothing OF consequence
was done.
The grand jury meets to-day and the
petit tomorrow.
The motion to quash the indictments in
the Jackson-Ward election-cases will be
argued in the next few days.