davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22

NJ. A. Mckenzie & Co do painting and
general repairing of all kinds. Call and
get prices. 1O6 st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22

Decker Brothers pianos have no equal.
Thos Shaw, Agent los 9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22

Look before you leap. Take the Frisc
Flyer to st. Louis. dll3-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22

Blank charters and all kind of Legal
blanks for sale by
The WICHITA EAGLE,
dit Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WICHITA, Kan, March Il.
CATTLE.
TIE receipts OF cattle small today. Prices
Sere about steady, but sales were not 80 brisk as
s-ps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22

have some special bargains in new and
second hand organs this week. Thos Shaw.
los
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22

Deeds, Mort cages, ETC.. (Nebraska form
for Oklahoma for sale at this Office.
Aderss the " ichitaEAGLE, Wichita Kan,
1l1-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New I ork Money,

NtW OK NOncv.
INV YORK, March q.
Money On call easy ranging from sa2Ss. last
Joan 25s closet offered al 2ls per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5a7.
sterling exchange quiet and firm at "a S6Is for
sixty day bills and ~ $50 for demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22
$50 Reward.

Don't fail to attend the sale at Trimble
Bros. 81 Thelkeld. d l0S-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22

Night express for Kansas City, st. Louis
and the east leaves Wichita aJ 9:45 D. IN.
Chair cars and Pullman sleepers on this
train. Missouri Pacificrailway l07tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22
MiScedUaReOuS.
Employment agencies.

XXrANTED-l FIRST COOK, WOAAN COOK.
w good wages; diuing-room GirD at III,
cham BERNARD at zl5, launry women AZ s1b each
second cook at $50 farm Lands. These places ara
all ready to 20 10 at once UHs mar with tL5O :"
take a business that Will pay $50 per month"; man
10 buy d meat market. a house OF rooms, staoIs,
emoknouse, refrigerator. fan eet OF tools AMI
delivery wagon, III good part Of The city, ooinf
good business. All Tor s2Zj no iucrnberance. his
is d bargain Of a lifetime. J. IL. keiIwDTtby, Cp-
pOsite hotel CAFvy. AlSs~if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22

.Ygs ~ FoEr as EEE0vEO EEE
vi $1,000 1s,aTtzlszs g t.s 81 GRESHAM
- rss-ss.s ~ lzzes Z s-ozs- lziz-GS~ = -
~ sSzte - sz1ss -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-22

Rerncrn Der the sale o. property on
March u and II Mt Arkansas Pass crock
portl One and one third rates for tho
round trip. good I'll June l. situated on
Afansas Ray ss clear ss niio Atlantic
ocean. because there Is no precipitation,
no deposit 81 ssdi msnt or soil All irssh
water passing through other bays nei"F"
mis- one j. reached The finest oyster
fields In the United States, millions OF
acres in the bays Any citizen OF tho
United States is allowed 70 preeinpt sixty
acres by stalking II of loi-st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
a Monument to Grant.

GAIENA, ILL.,. June 3.-High on an emf
nence In the city that General Grant once said
was bis home magnificent monument 20 tho
memory OF the old commander was formally un-
yeiled to-day with impressive services.
An immense throng-the number was various
ly estimated az from $4,000 10 10000 persons
part ipated In the function.
The pretty little city was literally swathed In
bunting. Tho decorations Of the brldges, court
house, market-hOuse, and other public buildings
were especially elaboratc, the aid Of professional
decorators from Chicago having been obtained
In order TO mako display worthy oi the occa-
sion.
shortly after 10 o'clock the exercises opened
with n military, Grand Army OF the Republic,
and civic parade, and amid a scene OF inspiring
enthusiasm little Miss Pauline kOhlsaat, OF Chi
cago, n daughter OF the donor, gave strong tug
at n silken cord and the black shrOud with which
the monument has been enveloped toil, reveal
ing the work u art In all its beauty. The vast
gathering gazed upon tho life-lke features Of the
dead soldier and President for moment as II
spellhound, and then, led by the Old Veterans OF
the Tnrty-siyth Illinois, three hearty cheers and
a tiger were given for Mr.. KOhlsaat.
Ex-GoyernOr Hoard, OF Wisconsin, was intro-
duccd by Il. II. McClennan, chairman OF tho
Board Of Park Commissioners, and In behalf OF
Mr.. Kohlsaat formally presented the statue TO
the city Of Galena. brief address OF accept
ance on behalf Of the city was mado by Mr. Nc
Clonnan, and after the band had rendered
"America" Chauncey Depew WAS introduced as
the orator Of the day ana enthusiastically greeted
Tho bronze statue dedicated to-day stands on
a solid base Of three tiers of Quincy gray granite
with pedestal Of beautifully carved and polish.
cd red granite from the quarries OF Maine. On
the mont surface il the simple inscription, In
plain, largo letters, Grant our Citizen The
Grant IN citizens dress, standing as If Ia renec'
ton. Tho likeness Is excellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. Thomas G. Loath has gone to Southwest
Virginia on business.
A patent has been granted TO John C. Talia-
ferro, Of Richmond, for welding links.
Mr.. L. A. Sadler, the newly-clected councilman
Of Buena Vista, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Jones, Of Cartersville, Ga, half
brother OF Rev. Sam Jones. is in Richmond.
The condition of Mr.. John II. Powell was i'm
proved yesterday. lie Is now getting along very
we'll
Judge Farrar viii lecture at the Venable-Street
church on Friday evening on he OdA obu 'ho
Vine
Mr.. Samuel p. Kaufman, Of Quincy, Ill, is In
me civ ON a short visit TO his brother, MIR. l. H.
kaufman, 40l east Clay street.
Mrs. NJ. O. Jones, wife Of Rev. Aaron Jones,
who has been critically III at her residence, NO.
1910 west Cary street, Ia now conVaiesceht'
Mr. William F. Keck and Miss Plnkle Weimer
were married at $50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
az ST. Johns German Lutheran church py heN'
Paul Mcneil
Cantain Oliver Mountcastle leaves to-day to at
tand the state Firemen's Convention at Dan-
Vile. Csytain Mountca5tle is member oil the
Executive Board.
Rev. A. p. Dunbar, pastor OF the fllth-streeo
Rantist church tcolored) has decided TO resign 10
accept the pastOrate OF the Secohd CaI'hr! Dup
list church OF Columbia, ;. e.
Mr. Lewis Williams, the mOtOI-lhhh ihIun,oI :"
the recent Main and Third-street coillsloh,
was out on duty Tuesday IN charse Vi NO' 90 'io
car that figured in the wreck.
voung negro man snatched pocEetDooA
ont ~ the hands Of an elderly white lady near
VenabIe and Twenty-hrst streets yesteitSayy ty
morning Several gentlemen maue ohaSe' pu'
the thief escaped.
Mr.. kdrer Fair, of Richmond, brother OF rev rev.
n, v Fair was married Tuesday at Cnar-
iotte n c. TO Miss Erna Renhardi' ol Lnlc0ih OH
,on X. g. Mr. and Mrs. Fair lett at once Tor Ola
Point en- route TO this CITY,
Tho ellstening copper ore on the walkways Oh
the Capitol grounds is very painiul 10 inc SM!es, M
asoociaIIv when the sun shines upon II, ana the
eynerimept Of its use seems not 10 na'o uoon 'n0
snecess that It was hoped 1t would be.
The funeraI OF Mrs. Elizabeth 5. Grant tooR
,,,ace Yesterday afternoon from the Fulton Dap
r., church The deceased, who was siAty-hNV
oara ri age died Tuesday at the reslnence oi
ieT son. Mr William X. Grant, 3'O| "ihains-
burg avenue
Miss Nellie Craig daughter OF Mr' anu mIs, a,e.
ra,,1as " Craig. Yesterday rendered her mates
s No. ella Balloye's school, OF Manchester,
Oi nts On Mayos Island. Mrs. Craig served up
y RrnnswIck stew and other delicacles' anu 'n0
dav was most delightfully."- spent
Rev. DIR. s. A. Goodwin, pastor OF me uI1Ne t,o1-
Avenue Baptist church, lelt on VIZ AZ
noon train yesterday for Blrinhgnain .S,,or, n,,'
where he breaches the baccaaareate ,'i sJi re-
pefore Harvard College on Sunday. ho WILL ~
urn TO Richmond In about ten days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04

srie0ds Of Richard APPEL Apprehensive'
lhe friends Of Mr. Richard APPEL are now
ss-lnK very apprchensiye regarding uhat may
'''s become oi the young nsn- lie icit ms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone TX
change.

Please add the following names and Iumbefs
10 your list;
6s9-Fidelity and Casualty Company.
S25-H. Metzger's Sons.
75l-Charles w. Vaughan.
lOO5-Dr Charles A. Berrian toll station).
5O2-Walter X. Harwood.
73S-The Virginia Shoe Manufacturing Com
many. X. Is. ROOD, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04

members Of the battery and an equal number Of
the association. IL was taken by Foster, OF this
city. Tho picture will DO beautifully mounted In
handsome frame which Il eight fee. long and
four and one-han feet wide.
In addition 70 the regular photographs the
group embraces tho coate-of-arms 81 Virginia
and Louisiana ana the monuments Of Leo and
Jackson. The active and veteran organizations
are separated by tha picture o. toe soldiers
monument N Hollywood. The Jon. Davis Man
sion and tho house In which Lee resided while In
Richmond are also included In the group, as are
also pictures Of Lee, jackson, and Davis.
The names Of all those whose photographs ere
In the collection viii be placed al tho bottom OF
the beautiful design.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
Lake Mohonk Negro Conference.


LAKE MoHoSK, N. Y, June 3.-The second
annual session Of the Lake Mohonk Negro Con-
ference was formally opened this morning.
Members from all parts OF the South were wei
coined by Mr.. A. X. Smiley, whose guests they
are az the Lake Mohonk Hotel The following
oficers were elected: Chairman, ex-Presicent
HAYES. Secretaries Rev. 5. II. Newman, ID. d.,
Wasnington, u. C. Rev. 3. J. Barrows, and Mrs
j. @. Barrows&f Boston. Executive Committee:
Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. d., President NJ X; Gates,
Rev. 81 T. strieby, Mr.. ii. o. Houghton, Rev y
NJ. Newman. ID. D., Rev. A. W. Pitzer, u. u, Sohn
Philip Garrett, and Rev. William Hayes Ward.
ID. ID.
In his opening address President Hayes quoted
freely from the recent report OF the Kew Dr:
Haygood, declaring that the chapter that tells or
the work and the results In educating the negro
In America Is not matched In Gny history OF any
age. Ex-President Hayes called attention 70 two
facts pregnant with good for the future we'll
being Of 10th races In the South: First, COM
merce, manufacturing. mining, farming, and
other forms Of enterprise are giving 70 the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
Kentucky Tobacco Facts

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Census Office
to-day gave out ths tobacco statistics OF KEN
lucky compiled by Professor Thomas n. Conrad
under tho direction Of Mr.. John Hyde, special
agent ia charge Of the division Of agriculture.
Tho total number OF planters in the state
during the census year, 6l,B4l the total
area devoted 20 tobacco, 214,5S7 acres :
the total product, 22l ,SSO,303 pounds, and
the value Of tho crop 10 the producer
estimated on a basis OF the actual sales,
sl3,355,297. In the acreage devoted 20 tobacco
Christian, with l6,412 acres; Henderson, H.
G55: Graves 1880; Davies, 11,O13; Logan,
g.SSs; owen, S,4f0 acres led. Mason county,
with 77S3 acres in tobacco, surpassed all other
counties In the value Of the crop, the valuation
being placed Mt S72S,730. The value OF the crop
in other leading counties was: Bracken, s19'-
725: Henderson. $4G7, ,2e3; Christian, s4o6'-
O45; Montgomery, S450,2o0; and owen, s4e9,-
900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
n1nrrinro of n1r. Rolllns and Miss Hicks

On Tuesday afternoon at the residence
OF the brides father, No. 500 west Marshall
street, Miss Lillian D., youngest daughter OF
Fabiu5 Hicks, Esq, was united In marriage TO
Mr.. T. B. Rollins, OF Baltimore. Rev. DIR. Dashiell
ofllciated in a short and pretty ceremony. The
brightness Of the day and the pretty surround
ings indicated the bright future and the good
wishes for the newly-married couple. Miss Mag
gle Johnston was maid Of honor, K. Collier, OF
lessex county, best man, aud Messrs. Coates
Askins, and Armstrong, of Baltimore, were the
ushers. Others present we're Misses bessie King
and Dora Bowling. Of Fredericksburg; Mrs. VIII
liam links Of Norfolk; Mrs. Robson. OF Peters
burg; Mrs. EttinRer, Of Duluth, and Mrs. Mar
cellus Hicks, Misses Hicks, kirsh, Binswanger,
Bond, Atkison, nulce, Peasants, Mesdames
LamSin, Farlamb, Thomas, Moore, Akers, Cay
tains BirdsOng, Stratton, Blakey, Bowen, Mr.. g.
w. Lailmer, Mrs. Bowen, Misses Mary and
Emma Hicks, sisters Of tho bride, and others.
MIR. and Mrs. Rollins left ria Iork-Riyer Limo
for Baltimore, their future home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
The Closing Exercises of Richmond Col

The closing exercises at Richmond Col
Iege will commence This session on Sunday. June
2ls, when Rev. VI. B. Wharton, an alumnus ot
this institution, will preach the commencement
sermon.
On Monday night, June 22d, the literary sOcie-
ties will have their annual celebration.
Tuesday night Hon. e. w. p. Brecknridge, OF
Kentucky, will be the orator, and the societies
will deliver medals.
Wednesday night the meeting Of tho alumni
will be held. Professors Harris and Ilamberlin
will have charge Of this.
The regular commencement and the delivery
OF diplomas etc, will take place Thursday night,
after which the session will end.
The Board Of Trustees Of the college will hold
a meeting at tho college building on the oath on
this month. The main business Of importance
before them Is the election OF professor oil
mathematics This school was taught by FRO
fcssOr Gaines during the past session, but he was
only elected % nll the chalr for one yoar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
WIND AND RAIN-sToRM.
Trees Blown Down, hut No Serious Dam
age Reported.

A violent wind. and rain.storm passed
over the city last night about $40 o'clock.
Inc nrst Indication OF the coming tempest ap-
pegred IN tho form Of funnel-shaped cloud
which travelled rapidly over the southwestern
horizon. Treos were shaken violently and win
dows rattle1 roughly, while frequent llchtnings
nashed across tho akiea. AZ frst 10 looked as N q
hurricane had struck tho city, but tho wind sub
SIDED In few minutes and was followed by
heavy showers, which settled the dust scattered
abroad by the gale.
Continuous but light rains followed the storm
lor several hours, and tho atmosphere became
much purer and cooler.
As far as could bo asccrtaiDed no damage was
done by the storm. although trees were blown
down In various sections OF the city and branches
were btoken In great abundance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
CHIMES OF WEDDIN6-eeLLs.
A Happy Marriage in Manchester Yester-
day Afternoon.

A happy wedding occurred in Manches-
ter yesterday afternoon. in which MIR.
Charles L. Wright, a promising young man who
has for several years been identified with the
Richmond and Danyille railroad, led 70 the altar
Of Hymen Miss Annie Il. Jones, an accomplished
and handsome young lady Of Manchester.
The ceremony was performed AZ the home OF
the bride, who IL a daughter Of the late william
II. Jones, Rev l.. X. Thornbll officiating and
Mcssrs. X. o. Dickerson and II. ii. jenkins act
ing as ushors. The decorated par
lor was filed with friends Of the parties and tho
nuptials were Of an unusually pleasant nature.
Aftor the ceremony tho newly-wedded couple
left for a southern bridal tour, at the conclusion
OF which they will return to Manchester 10 re-
aHfsH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
FIGHT BETWEEN RAILROAo-MEN.
Three Take a Hand and Two Are Badly
Done Up.

A difficulty occurred yesterday afternoon
about o'clock I'M the yard Of tho Rich
mond and Allegheny division Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway between two Of the employees
named Eddie Whitlock and Samuel Humphreys
Whitlock over the head several times with q
brake-stick and inflicted severe wounds.
While the contest was going on third man,
named HopgOOd, came up and struck Hum
phreys on the head with brick, wOundlng him
terribly. Whitlock and Humphreys were arrest
ed last night for fighting and creating a dis
turbance on the street. Tho latter was also
charged with striking WhitlOck with an iron bar.
HopgOOd, the third man, was subsequently ar
rested on the charge Of feloniously aesaultng
Humphreys with a brick. The latter Is said to
DO seriously hurt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
DRILL TEAM WILL ENTERTAIN
r.,,np Of Pleasure in Store for the
t.ox,txers-The Group Picture,

Tha "driIl team" Of the Richmond
1Iaw;txers. which is composed OF nItesn
hcrs Of the battery, win give an entertain
,nt 10 the latter organization IN snor, w, ,h
. seta mas not yet been decided upohf Dus 'no
ine promises 20 be one OF great pressure a.
ocf, scn of he artillerymen VIII be invited 70 Drns
a lady friend. o.o, ~ men from the
,.,nrv Who are instructed In the expert me. nls-
paIa,,on OF the guns by Sergeant H. ~. ssa,no AZ
nps ha Va no oficers simply al INSTRUCTOR, ana
inos ~ - equal rank. The object OF the o,sanr i
aiv ,,on WHOM In no way antagonizes tne
zsuoh, ,ncomrage military discipline ana ehgIai,
~ :" ,ns men the true principles OF plassiS.,,i =,
nv, Ino,.sa IN The artillery service. Inc tea,, ~
,snsh IL mas only been organiIea lew hs, are
sasensda rapid progress ana its ~ Sy,iIire
bas nerts 10 this particular line OF 1ln,ns,
COW NOT embraced IL the regular patleI! ..
Which, ON the occasion OF the entertainens y,
tssues ,s.yo viii exhibit publicly tnen sk,li IN
tne the guns taking them 20 pieces, e. t ,n
,. large group OF photographs taAen or VIZ
.ss lnv ~ the battery and veteran orkan1a k... ~
mempo Low almost completed. IL VIII oe sen. 70 .
uoh ~ .stineton Artillery at New orleans p,s,' ~
the =, apr&sciation ON the pars vf tno NIL w
token cannofsers - Of the hoepitahtiss .ney lo-
MINI ln.la ~hi,e in She Crescent CITY. 1nc sfSup
cesssa snasaas the tne pictures Of l3o men-s'Ais'n'e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04

all the material prosperity needed for the hieh-
est civilization; and, second. tho increase ot tho
colored population, az shown by the recent cer-
sus, while II has been during the last decade
healthful and normal, Is not excessive nor such
20 excite tho slightest concern as 10 the ulti-
mate good relations between the races n con-
tinued.
Al the morning session Rev. A. W. Pitzer, Of
Washington, ID. c., spoke as southern man on
what has been done for the negro In tho south.
lie brought warm and fraiernal greetings IRON
the South. lie declared that every door was now
open 20 the negro both as a citizen and as
man. He showed how much the white people
were paying for negro education.
DR.. William T. Harris, the United states Com
missioner OF Education, gave tables OF STATISTICS
showing the progress IN education In thirteen
years. While the white population had in-
creased ~ per cent the school population bad
nearly doubled. 1u the cuse Of the colored peo-
pie Il has more than doubled. DR.. Harris urged
that oil who give money for education in the
South should give IL for primary education.
General {. W. Whittlesey, Of Washington, spoke
OF the increasing honesty Of the colored people.
Other speakers we're General q. o. Howard, Hon.
Edward l.. Pierce, OF Boston, and Rev. Dr. VIII
liam Hayes Ward, OF the Independent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
FIRE IN sHuFsLDT,s oisrILLeRY.
Alleged Trust Absorption of the shufeidt
aud Calumet Concerns.
[By teIesraph 70 the DIspatch.l J

CHICAGO, June Sire was discovered in
the dry-room of Shufeldt's distillery at
about o'clock this morning. general district
alarm was turned in, bringing a large number Of
engines 70 the scene, and at this hour $40
A. ny tho flames appear 10 be under control,
being confined 20 the room In which they started
The loss Is roughly estimated az 100000. Tho
nre Is supposed 70 have originated from over
heated fiues In the dry-roOm.
special from New YORK this morning said II
was Understood there that the Shuieldt and
Calumet dlsiilleres. the only important concerns
outside the Whiskey Trust, had been purchased
by tho trust at probable valuation Of 100000
for the Shufeldt plant and s500,000 for the
Calumet, giving the trust clear held. W. II.
Shufeldt, manager Of the distillery q son of the
proprietor, declares that the report Is without
foundation In fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
status of the Bering-scn Meter.


WASHINGTON. June lit is learned here
from competent authorityin matters OF pallia-
mcntary practice that the status of the Bering-
Sea exclusion bill In the British Parliament Is
similar 10 that Of a bill which has undergone
successfully Hl Of tho crucial tests OF party diyi-
sion I'm our Congress and simply remains 20 be
acted upon formally. The vote on tho second
reading In the Commons Ia commonly regarded
as the fnal test vote. The bill now goes 20 the
House If Lords which never attempts To thwart
the will OF tho Commons except I'm rare cases n
unusual interest TO the aristOcratic party. 80
the bin may be regarded as practically passed,
and indeed 10 Ia the practice Of the British Cow
ernment when a measure has reached this stage
TO Immediately prepare 10 give effect to US pro-
visions II thero IL need for its speedy application,
as Is admitted on both sides Il now the case.
The next stop In the negotiations Ia likely TO
be an overture to tho Russian Goyernment 10
cooperate with the Governments OF the United
States and Gritaiu in enforcing close season In
Boring Sea- and there Is a belief by both OF tho
principals that no substantial difficulty VIII DO
Encountered in securing Russias adhesion TO
the agreement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
Did Not Return with the Money.

yesterday morning q well-known Cary
street hrm' desiring TO settle with several Gus
toinefs, sent one OF the persons connected with
thelr ol1ico 20 a bank near the DISPATCH build
ing with "A check for about $4OO.
me money was paid by the teller, but the
clerk ala not return 10 the store. As the people
10 whom The money was 70 be paid were waiting,
another check for the samo amount was drawn
and carried 10 the bank
=, Inc matter was placed In thu hands Of the po-
nee but no warrant has been issued aud late
last night the clerk had not boon located.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
The North Carolina Enonmpmcn,.

IN an order written by Adiutant-General
James ID. Glenn, OF North Carolina, respecting
the encampment OF the First brigade, North
Carolina Guard, at Wrightsville from July l 7th
70 %4th, ha closes as follows:
"Iho First regimont Virginia volunteers
having been invited 20 hold their encampmont
at The Same time and place as our own, Il Is
earnestly hoped that all officers and men will
spare no pains 70 make their visit as pleasant as
possible, and thus strengthen and cement the
bond Of friendship that has ever existed be-
tween the citizen-soldiers of the two States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
Help tho Ice Mission.

As summer hns arrived and the weather
Increases In warmth IL viii be well for those in
comfortable circumstances 10 remember the
poor and contribute at least small sum occa-
sionally for the benefit Of tho Ice Mission, which
furnishes the cooling article 20 those whose cir
cunstances are such that they do not have the
means 10 buy IL.
Boxes for contributions will be left at the
newspaper offices and AT Murphy's Hotel.