davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
O'FARR ELL & LANG.
RECEIVERS SALE

OF TIE STUN OF a IURNIIU RL 6lURE
M. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Monday January 70, 1891
At II O'Clock i. NJ.
1857 MARKET ST, NEAR SEVENTH,
The ENTIRE STOCK noLEN q BRADER.
BY order Of f. A. Hoyt Receiver, comprising: 3
Grand Rosewood Pianos; Hand-pOIished Cherry
Frame Parlor Sets IN the latest designs OF Satin
Brocatelle and HaHd-cuI Plush; 10 Handsome Par
Tor Sofas; Divans, Easy-chairs and Fancy Rockers
III selected covers; 3 French Plate Pier and Mantei
Mirrors; IA Eastern Walnut and Oak Bedroom
Sets; Spring and Hair Mattresses: 20 pairs OF Down
Feather Pillows; 20 pairs of White Blankets: d
Eastern Walnut and Oak Wardrobes; Secretary
bookcases: Handsome SdebOards: Extension
Tables; J $40 yards of new and secondhand Body
Brussels Carpets: % Walnut Bedsteads and Mat
tresses OF sizes; "A MarDle-top Bureaus; Mar
bIe-tOp Wristbands; Chidrens Cribs in Walnut:
FOidingbeds; Single and Bed Lounges; Ranges
etc. n. J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
f A HOYT Receiver 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
WESTERN ADDITION CHOICE BUSINESS AND
RESIDENCE LOTS.
Opposite Palace Hotel.

Sc cor Page and Scott sts.: six (6) handsome and
cehtraiiy located lots in the very best location In
ms CITY Tor home; elegant surroundings; Oak and
nalgnt ana to-De Page ST. cables; snort walk to
Golden Gate Park; do not fail to examine these
choice lots. either for home Investment; lots
81 :6xl06:S, 25xlo6 %, 25x1S7 IS: terms easy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26

In Maine co. below zero has been record
ed, and the ice farmers are at their wits
end to engineer some excuse for high prices
next summer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
AUCTION SALES.

To cure constipation, sick headache and dyspep-
STA simmons Liver REGULATOR has no equal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
HAIGHT-sT. IMPROVED PROPERTY,

Nos 5l7. $40 and 52l Halght St. w of Fillmore;
three hne 2story residences, rooms and bath each
Win molern improvements; in nae condition +;
rents SlT5; Haght-st, cable; lot 5OxI2O, to Laus,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
MISSION LARGE CORNER LOT

NV. cor. Sanchez aud Cumberland sts.; Iargt
handsome business and residence lot; favorabIy.lt
Gated: can be subdiyided into handsome lots; Cas-
tro and tc-0e Church-st. cable: lot ll4xlO5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
WESTERN ADDITION FRENCH FLATS.

s line of McAllister St. 81 3 feet f. OF Lott. i'm
provements in this location AL lot all ready buiI(
upon examine IL; lot 25xIOO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
MISSION CORNER RESIDENCE T.,

L. line NO 620) Lott St. n. OF Fulton: building
comprises French fats of q and rooms, BATH etc
McAiiister-st. cable and blocks from Golden uatt
Park; lot 25XlO0:3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
WESTERN ADDITION IMPROVED PR

Sc. cor Vicksburg and Jersey sts.: elegant cor
to improve; one-half block from proposed Gnu
St, and near CastrO-st. cable; lot 25xll4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
GEO. r. LAMSOn.

AUCTIoNEER s. COMMISSION MERCHANT
80 KeaFnY ST., between California and Pima
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
and Mission SITS.

wrzonrr- rAsrox. GEO. W rRrsk. r.n. WILDE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26

MISSION CORNER RESIDENCE LOT.
Sc. cor. Vicksburg and Jersey sts; elegant corner
to Improve; one-half block from proposed Church
St, and near Castrost. cable; lot 25xll4.
WESTERN ADDITION IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Nos. 1882, 1891 and l939s4 McAllister st. east
OF Lott; fine S-story French fiat, building:
electric bells, mirror-top and tiled mantels: briek
foundation; surroundings rents S7o lot 25xl00.
MISSION HOME
West line mo. ll6l vicksburg ST.. south of 22d:
furnished and unfurushed roomed cosy home
VaIencia-st cable; lot - :6xl0O
CENTRAL IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Sc cor. Vallejo and Jones SITS. This property is
all improved; commands good marine view; ex-
anime it, lot 45:lOx5S:9.
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT.
E line Stockton St, s. of Clay; improvements
2-Story frame building; rent $40: lot a2x65;9.
McALLISTER-STREET RESIDENCE LOT.
y. line McAllister ST.. W. OF Lott; choice lot for
store and French fats; business location; McAlis-
ter-st. cable; lot 25xlOo.
For catalogues, etc. inquire OF
EASTON. ELnRIDGE Sc CO..
AuctioncerS, G3S Market ST., s. L.
ja22 IS % 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
.ERN HOTEL.

II Z HUI, san Diego
l. o Kelly, san Diego
Geo l. LOcn. W hatcom
John Smith, w hatcom
W i HINES, Oakland
Frank Bradley, Vallejo
j J Fan, san Jose
j f Swe eGey. idaho
: L barrow, New y ork
II ID barrow, New YORK
Il J HOrner, Boston
NJ ) Digs, Boston
1 G. l. Murphy, Sacto
&c A Cook. Portland
Geo L STAFF, Glasgow
a Ballautine. Glasgow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26

n. side of Sacramento St, bet. Montgomery and
hearny: 3-StOrE and basement; substantial brick
building; occupied as stores below and rooming-
house ABOVE, being 628 and $50 Sacramento st this
property is always rented and produces an income
of $40 per month; lot 45x53t4 feet; the erection
OF the handsome new bulldog on the cor. OF Mont
gomery and Sacramento SITS for the Pacific Mutual
LIfe Insurance Company will add greatly to the
value Of! the property in this local. this is safe
yestment BONEE, TOY q CO., 10 Montgomery st.
I5til-Sf. business RrnnerfY. Bet. NaIencia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL.

IS b HibbOn. Los Angeles
K 4 NaEdsVert, Pasadena
) Lee. New York
j q Hay den, Roc hester
! w Dewe. Rochester
II II Mitchell, Rochester
) Cailaghan, London
w A Parker, Jersey City
W b Starbird. STOCKTON
IL Frank, st Paul
Miss c Meyer, Sacrament
Z Or I Maclly. Petaluna
/ nr ) 4 Anthony. Vallejo
! ) V buckley, Fairfield
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26

his DAY.
moNDAf. ...'............JANUARY 26, 1891
lie O'Clock Noon
Under the auspices OF and In the AuctIonroo of tho
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26

CptJackson ShipMesmith
j l. Copeland, south Ben d
j Lucas. South Bend
A L y orth. New York
w A Wright, oregon
IL c Dixon. Toronto
5 J SymoGs, Orinda
J A Goldsmith. san MateO
w 4 Barton, California
a W RietZ, Chicago
Mrs 5 Nalkey. Mt Caro-
W j Golpel, Victoria
J Levy, san Jose
+ NJ Stern, san Jose
w II Miles, Boston
ID W Archer. Iowa
W + Kendall Sacramento
RUSS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05

Our information comes from the highest
possible source that secrecy was desired
by both sides.n Our commissioners In
taking this position could have been In
fiuenced by only one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the 0LcoTr committee the amplest time and
best possible opportunities perfect their
plans. In time The commissioners win re-
port fully to the General Assembly or to the
people of Virginia. and there win be no
suppression OF anything. Meanwhile the
newspaper-men will see II they cannot sup
ply the current demand for information.
From all that we can learn the 0Icorr
Committee came here with an impossible
proposition, or whatever you may choose
TO call il. 1t was evidently the suggestion
OF the London Committee. and IL exceeded
by millions and millions Of dollars the pos
abilities of our present revenues. They
soon learned that the English computation
was based upon an erroneous estimate OF
our income and expenses. They also found
our commissioners adhering TO the instruc-
tions given them in the resolutions of the
General Assembly providing for their APP
pointment. This being the status of Of
fairs. nothing was left to the committee
but TO close the conference for the present.
Their next move viii be to communicate
with the London Committee.
The conferrees. we feel sure, are of On ad-
justing disposition; but it will take time
for them TO come together. We always
warned our people not TO get impatient.
We repeat that warning now. As far as
the proceedings have gone, they have been
quite satisfactory, and a settlement in con-
forinity with the wishes of our voters
seems by no means the impossible thing
that many men think.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05

1t is unfortunate that in adding foreign
games to the native stock the English
aristocracy did not adopt the American
game of poker instead of the French bac-
carat, especially as this Government was
kind enough to send them some years ago
o minister who was q great authority on
the subject. From reading of Minister
ScHKNoK's book we judge that when one
makes bet In poker he has to put up "
his money, or the ivory representatives
thereof, In the middle of the table, and
consequently in plain view of all the
players. whereas in baccarat (where
gambling-house fixtures are not at hand)
the better may deceive his friends as to his
bets. However, we look for baccarat to
become the rage in this country now
SO perverse are we in copying undesirable
customs from our British cousins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05

Senator OoLQUITr having just returned
from New York. where he had conferred
with all the leading Democratic pollti-
clans" was on Tuesday interviewed by a
representative of the Atlanta Constitution,
to whom he said that New York is now a
free-coinage State and is also solid for
tariff REFORM; that the HILL-CLEvELAND
factional fight is noNnearly such bitter
affair as outsiders are led to believe"; that
it looks as if ROSWELL P. FLOWER "a friend
of HLL's) will be made Governor, and
that while ne (CoLQUTTD sis not cham
pioning any man and is "going where his
principles lead" he is of Che opinion THAI
Mr.. CLEVELAND weakened himself ma
terially in the country and to a certain
extent in New York" by hisletter opposing
the free coinage of silver.
Mr.. COLoUITT also said that he found
"the Republicans of New York exulting
over theprospects of the southern alliances
going into the third party" but that he
told all enquirers on this subject that
"they need have no fears, the alliances of
the South would never desert the Demo-
cratic party"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05
Snrrendor of the Rata.

The surrender of the Itats ends the late
prospect of a summer sensation OF sea.
Concluding that discretion was the better
part of valor, and acting no doubt upon
the advice of higher officers, her CON-
mandant ran her into lquique yesterday
and there delivered her into the custody
of the American naval officers whose war
ships were lying in that port.
This seems to ensure peaceable settle
ment Of the whole question, which in the
absence OF anything of superior import
ance t. attract public attention had as
sumed a magnitude altogether out of pro-
portion to its Importance.
The steps now TO be taken by this Gov
eminent to vindicate its majesty and to
punish those who have offended against its
laws will no doubt be tempered with great
mercy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05
Secret Sessions of Public Bodies.

Except for reasons the wisdom of which
intelligent men will readily recognize, pub
lie business should be transacted in pub
lie.
II is the peoples sovereign right to know
how their servants conduct themselves in
the consideration of affairs in which every
citizen hes an interest.
As rule the proceedings OF open meet
ings are correctly reported, while those of
secret sessions are sometimes the joint re-
suits of few facts and many guesses.
There is rarely any question about what
has occurredin the open sessions of the Sem
ate or House. State or national; but as to
what has happened in party caucus there
is often room for dispute, and even the
members themselves are frequently in
doubt as 10 what has or has not taken
place in their presence.
In this day and generation, when news
paper reporters are numerous, active, and
intelligent, very few State secrets remain
secrets after they pass into the possession
of more than half a dozen men. This Is
the experience of the United States SEN
ate. 1t has been the experience, also, of
more than one diplomatic gathering. In
fact. IL is almost waste Of time to en-
deayor permanently to withhold from the
press matters that are important enough
70 stimulate its enterprise. Little by little
the best-gusrded facts will transpire; lit
tie by little the bond of secrecy will be
broken. Closed doors will delay the re-
porters in their work and will deprive
newspaper patrons of the pleasure of read
ing this morning what occurred yester-
day, but the process of percolation goes on
steadily, no matter how strong the walls
or heavily barred the doors, and after
awhile everything will be known; but il
often happens that the fret impressions
made by newspaper publications are ire
movable. We conclude, therefore, that
unless secret sessions are designed 10 gain
time for the accomplishment Of some OBJ
jeet before the public is informed as to the
movement 10 be made, they are generally
useless, though they are more or less ex.
cusable according TO the motive of tho
participants aud the purposes in view.
The recent conference of the Virginia
Debt Commission with the 0LoorT Commit
tee was an exception 70 the general rule.
The New Yorkcrs are endeavoring 10 Of
feet settlement Of our debt and they have
\ 70 deal with hundreds Of people on both
sides OF the Atlantic. II is important for
them to communicate with their clients
before the minds Of the latter have re-
ceived any adverse impressions whatever
from public prints. We take il for granted
that the syndicate is not benevolent con-
Germ and that II hopes TO make some money
out OF oil its trouble and expense. and It il,
therefore. not unnatural that IL should
wish TO BIO the exclusive possessor of infor-
nation which may or may not affect the
market.
A dozen other reasons are imaginable
why che New Workers should wish the pro-
cesdiDgs kept secret for the present. and il
such was their desire. our commissioners
were probably right In gratifying them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05

We have received from Mr.. CHARLES G..
EDDY. vice-president of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company. thirty-six
page illustrated pamphlet entitled "Sheep-
Breeding and Wool-Growing in Virginia,
prepared by the American Wool, Cotton,
and Financial Reporter. FRANK p. BENNETT,
editor"
This pamphlet is being gratuitously dis
tributed by the company for the promo
ton of sheep-husbandry in Virginia. 1t
contains vast deal of useful information
is creditable to the enterprise and fore
thought of the company, and that it will
be productive Of good admits OF no doubt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05
A NaW Plank.

The first State Convention OF the Peo-
Piles party was held in Iowa on Wednes-
day. About 500 delegates were present.
There were resolutions offered and referred
to appropriate committees declaring that
prohibition must be retained and better
enforced; demanding the resubmission OF
the prohibitory amendment; declaring
against the reopening of the temperance
question; demanding higher railroad taxa
ton, and exemption of homesteads to the
amount of 81, 900 from taxation.
This last plank is new. We suggested q
few weeks ago that such demand was in
yolved in the taxation question. 1t an
tagonizes dd Ualorem taxation in claiming
that 81 900 worth of each homestead should
be exempt from taxation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05
Woe ! woe unu,terabls WOE |,

Why endure II daily, nightly, We had we'll
nigh said hourly. They do who are tortured by
chronic rheumatism. The rernedy--botanic,
pure, safe, and prolnpt-is at hand. We're the
evidence In behalf Of nostettcrs Stomach Bit
tiers collated, II would be fednd TO TEEN with
wellaushenucated proofs that tho medicine is
both preventive and remedy In this masady
Of varying sgonies and ever present danger.
To forestau rs chronic stage Is the dictate Of
prudence. Renounce dangerous medication.
Far more effective more certain, more perma-
nenf IN the bensncent consequences n tho use %
the Bitters. Experience endorses, the rocom-
incubation Of physicians sanction its use. He-
GIN early, use with persistence, and expect re-
poct relief Hossotters stomach Bitters relieves
constipation, biliousuess, kicney-sil,nents, dys-
pepsia, and raalsriai troable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05

Yesterdays evidence in the baccarat
case shows that the Prince of Wales is
O confirmed gambler, and that he is In the
habit of carrying counters around with
him to country-houses where he visits. 1t
is worthy of remembrance. also, that on
two of the three evenings when play was
going on at Tranby Croft the Prince acted
as bankar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05

The Roanoke Times calls attention to the
fact that the Cincinnati platform says
nothing on the tariff question, though it
does say something on the subject of taxa
ton. This fact does not argue very strongly
that the tariff is the question which causes
the present condition Of unrest amongst
the peonla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05

From the LIST day of June and until
the last stroke was finished Thursday
evening we have been busy making our
semi-annual inventory OF stock. The
spring season was certainly great sue
cess, thanks to enterprise and manufac-
turing only First-Class Clothing at
moderate prices within the reach of all.
Our mammoth stock at the beginning OF
April has certainly been depressed to
considerable extent. We found oar
selves confronted with considerable
amount of odds and ends In Mems, Boys,
and Children's Clothing, and as a means
TO clear the stock Of such We have de-
cided to make special sale as our prices
will indicate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05
Mr. Fnw,pn INcIy lately Of Richmond

Mr.. EDWARD ISGLE, lately of Richmond,
has an article in this weeks issue OF Kate
FIELDS Washington descriptive of his expe-
riences as reporter for the Baltimore Sun
while writing up the Johnstown disaster.
1t is readable not only as "reminiscences of
one of the most calamitous occurrences on
record, but because il gives the public a
good insight into some of the hardships Of
newspaper life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad.

PINEAPPLE TISSUE for this week 6Ac.;
Fine FRENCH CANTINE CHALLIS only 10c.;
LADIES' LIsLE-THREAD BALBRIGGANs only
124c.
On second floor .ou will find REMNANTS Of
all Sorts
ERMINIE FRENCH-WOvEN CoRSETs, regular
price S5c., this week Csc;
LADIES' FINISH-SEAM TAN HOSE only 12Iac.;
MOSQUITO NET only 35c. piece (S'yards);
LADIES' DRESSING sACQUES from 81 to
$3.50;
LADIES' SOLID BLACK CHINA SILK WAISTS,
$3.50;
FANCY SILK WAISTS;
% dozen LADIES FANCY HOSE, Csc, regular
price 40 to 75c.;
Elegant line OF PoCKET-BooKs and PURSES
from 10c. to 81.
New line and shades in CHIFFON.
Full line of CREAM GOODS for commence
ment dresses.
Great bargains in SWISS FLoUNCING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05
MEETINGS

HINESLODGE. No. Il, X. or n
IL P.-The regular monthly meeting 81
HINES LODGE, No. Il, h. N T.. w.i '- ..bJ
held at schiller Hall THIS Erir NJ
EVENING at \ o'clock. Brother lENts- ~
BURG, OF 'star Of Bethlehem" LoisH,N. d. ll.t.
delphia, Pa, Will be- present Li rfe sf
sound Pythian advice. Members % 'ts ".s.
as well as members OF sister lodges, Ar. H'.a-I
invited 10 be present
BY order Of the T.. G. st BEACH
10 SILT Keeper q Rerori- ali>'sL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05
As Usual.

never saw such weather.
Said the fussy Mr.. Feather
10 q friend no met while strolling on the mere,
said the other, smiling grimly
As his optics twinkled dimiy,
'na's 'ne same remark you made this time
last year"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05
LECTURE
FXCTRsInNS. &c.
NXCnRsIoN mo- NOKFOLN.

INCLUSION TO NORFOLK, .....s
IL This EXCURSION vii. leA" d. II. ~.
SUNDAY night, June Z, 1891, ~ ,.....l
poaks aud Ohio depot, Broai pa .....1
streets. Tho excufsionls,- WI " ...-.
hours in Norfolk, thereby AMOR !..t . u Q.
tunlty 70 visit the many places 'A' lI..o-
and about the city by the sei e.
adults, $3.50; children, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05
LOSE. srRaYRD. AND ForSp.

I OST.-BLACK LACE DRESS
IL LOST on street, strapped 10 les.,s,l. A
liberal reward offered % any 0le VIII T. p.
liver the package at 2ll9 Nul.e s.,
Richmond, Va. -F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05
RIcHMoSD. Va. Naylf ISL

RICHMOND. Va. Mly u. l'.l
A MEETING or The SlUJK.
N HOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND $50
DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY vi. telri
at the office OF the company, 20 M'tu.rA'A
on JUNE %, 1891, ~ l. NJ, 20 al!lT-u u,
execution of an equipment muf.sag" ai W.i'
coed two million dollars (s-,uUJt.., 'f. p;
tho transaction Of such other bushes, q, --ai
legally come before tho meeting.
The transfer books will be ci"-al 20 Jane l..-
st3P. NJ and reopen juno .}I OF LOAN
By order OF the Board % Dirr'.--.
RICHARD BROOKE
NV oO.V3tktdti Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05

KAUFMAN { CO..
Our Great Cut in Prices
Trimmed and UnRinned Millinery
has brought out the conservative shop
pers. Our store has been busy
place the past two days. This
great midseason sale OF
DESIRABLE SUMNER HEADGEAR
WILL CONTINUE DURING TIE ENTIRE
WEEK.
We realize the fact that our stock Is entirely
too large In this department. lnorder To reduce
Ii We have made some unheard-of reductions IN
prices lust at the time you are wanting millinery.
This Is no after-season sale Of old styles but ap
plies 10 HlAloNcF you may uuu ntlO. DoAON VIC
quote fow Of the many attractive bargains
CHILDREN's TRIMMED SAILORS, all colors,
reduced 10 10c.
STRIPED TRIMMED SAILORS, 15c
TRIMMED SAILORS, striped brm and solid
colored crown, with striped band and stream
ers, 25c.
BLACK OR WHITE LE6H0RNs, wide brim, re-
duced 10 $50.
Fine grade LReHoRNs from 62c 70 $3.50, In
black or white.
BLACK LACE sTRAws, all shapes, 25c.
CoLoREp sTRAws IN fancy braids and shapes
reduced from $1.75 and S1.5o; choice Of
probably atty shapes az Zoe.
YACHTING OR SAILOR HATS IN black, white,
and ell colors at correspondingly low prices.
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
The latest ideas Of tho Partisan artists, as wen
az those OF our own modistes, are here displayed.
The prices In our
MILLINERY PARLORS
are equally as attractive as those mentioned
above.
KAUFMAN & co.
lie 3-w&F2tl
BOOKS. STATIONERY. sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05

Reading notices IN reading -matser type, i've
limos or less, Ell; In nonparoil loaded, 75c.
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on up
plicasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-05

An letters and kilograms must DO Addressed 10
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07
A Bit of History.
salisbury Watchman.l

THE DURHAM GLOBE says that Colum-
bus discovered America in 1341. He
landed at Wilmington and borrowed a
dollar from DR.. Kingsbury, editor of the
Messenger.
This is incorrect in several particulars.
Columbus tried to land at Wilmington in
1444, but found the water in a great COM
motion owing to the fact that DR.. Kings
bury had just received a degree of LII. d.
from the State University and had thrown
his plain everyday name in the Cape Fear
river. Columbus failed to make a land
ing so he cut his parachute loose from
the ship and sailed up the country to a
point near where Mt. Pleasant Cabarrus
county, is now located. There he found
Col. Jim Cook, of the Concord Standard,
who was then quite a young man and
who was teaching a district school at the
time. Columbus had a dispute with
Professor Cook about his method of
teaching and they engaged in a fight
which lasted 8 hours and II minutes.