davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words o.
sso-s. n tASs column inserted for ONE
CENT A RoRD. oaAA 60 Adeanas, sooA
ssassvftoaL
AesTroodv tnho Ads any scdAt 20 sspsiv.
aNsess"5 to osss or eel, Gny bssSasss o.
see0~nodoesoAs 70 secure; tndosd, any .viaa
to oE-ntify. should ddvertsss n tAGs oslu,nx.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PURCHASERS OF city bonds are asked for
l. bids on a small lot OF January issue. s. b.,
care Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

NOR SALE, one OF the best bars In Savannah.
Il Apply to WHITE BEAR, corner Jefferson
and Bay streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
LEGAL SALES.
CITY sHERIFF's SALE.

CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
FINDER and by virtue Of a distress warrant
- returnable 70 the City Court OF Savannah.
In favor of HENRY X. JACKSON VS.. MRS. r.
HERIOT, have levied upon the furniture OF
said defendant, contained in the residence No.
1GS South Broad street, northwest corner OF
South Broad and Barnard streets, In the city OF
Savannah.
And by virtue Of an order granted by the Hons
vannah, will sell the above levied on furnitures
as per inventory on the premises. No 1853 South
Broad street, on FRIDAY, the eth day of Feb
ruary, 1891. beginning at II O'Clock a. m. on thae
day, for cash. The furniture may be inspected
on the day before the sale. Inventory OF same
may be seen at the court house, market and en-
trance to city exchange.
Savannah, Feb Il, 1891. Sheriff c. c. 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

ENoR SALE. the purest and best California
II Wines and Brandies. We ship direct from
first hands end sell accordingly. NJ. LAWNS
ESTATE Telephone 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

*TIndioatestra TIncnss and hundre1sh 8.
Q. 8. GoRGAs. Observer Signal Corpd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

TOR SALE, fine evergreen shrubbery and
cordia park; raised at the place and healthier
plants than any from the north; suitable for
flower gardens, lawns and cemeteries. CHAS.
SELLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
LOST.
sTRAYED.

GTRAYED, on my place last December, white,
- spot-face COW With calf, brown and bald
face. Owner can have same by paying charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

A LMoNT LIVERY STABLES. - Stylish
"A Horses, Buggies and Carriages All orders
promptly attended to. Special attention given
TO boarding horses. Telephone ao0. J. G. De
MARTIN, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

100 CORDS oak wook at 81 per cord 800
lUO cords pine wood at 81 per cord, at Nc
DONOUGH q CO.'S LUMBER YARD, Whea-
ton street. near Liberty. Telephone 1l9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

III ORSEs, mules, mares. best In city; carriage.
IL draught, business, big and medium mules.
Gull MARTIN 4 MEHRTENs, Boarding, Sale,
Livery Stables. Telephone 25l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

TN0R SALE, the finest Imported Wines, Whis-
Il kies, Cordials, etc, at lowest prices con-
sistent with quality. M. LAWNS ESTATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
Iiiialis1sI go
BOARDING.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DoARDER wanted as IS Habersham street
ID first class board at reasonable price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED. two nicely furnished rooms by a
w gentleman and his sister. Address JOE,
Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

LSOR SALE, Imported Martell Brandy, SC.
Il Croix aud Jamaica Rum. Holland Gins, all
kinds of Cordials, Champagnes, Sauterne, Clar-
eta, Burgundiss, etc. NJ. LAWNS ESTATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

e CENTS per foot for Rubber Hose. Cotton
" Hose at great bargain. NEIDLINGER u
RABJJN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

lust RECEIVED, 10000 Ybor City Cigars
~ that contracted for before Mckinley bill,
and will offer them at SO so a box. GAZAN,
Pulaski House corner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

EoN SiAhE' Whte pine uo4rs, sasn, un,nos'
etc .; lubricating and illuminating oils mill sup,
piles, builders hardware, Terra Gotta pipe,
lime, plaster, hair, Rosondale and Portland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

NOR RENT. large front room. newly fur
l. nished. gentlemen only. 1850 Liberty street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

WANTED. Two FOOTE'S in private family. nice
w location. Address W. s., care OF News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

ITO RENT, fat. four rooms, bath included:
Il pleasantly located; convenient TO business;
SIS per month. j. 5. TYSON, No. 8 Drayton
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, September l4.-Cotton dull
sales to-day, 100 bales; also last week not be-
fore reported, 800 bales for spinning AMI 81
bales for export; upands, Sssd.; Orleans.
LIED; net receipts at oil ports, 3s,4il
bales exports-to Great Britain, 6,sdl bales;
bales. Southern -four quiet and unchanged.
Wheat opcHsi weax closed stronger, With OF
lions 'a,rly active; No. 2 red, 4l.02asi.02}s In
store and IN elevator; el,O2ltaSl.O3It anoaf;
options advanced 1ssa2c- on frmer cables. war
talk abroad, foreign buying, and shorts cover
anu ll,c over Saturday; No. 2, September.
sl.02Is; October, sl.03Is; December, sl.065E
Corn dulland stronger; No. =. 7lS12c- In ele-
vator; 72s73c. afioat: options vartei wholly on
manipulation, declining l&alssc., resctins "a
lhc, closing arm at a }ec. advance 70 Na>tc.
oilxc. May, 53,4c. oats-Spot lower; mode
rateiy active: heavy; options moro active
weaker; September, 3.}c. October. 33t&c.
spot No. 2, 33a3sklc Hops easy and quiet !;
State, common 10 choice, 13a17c. Cof'ee-Op-
tons opened Irregular, 20ea0 points down,
September, si4.i5ssi4.7o; October, siaiSs
4l3.4O: November, sl2.c0a11x.50: spot Rio
dull and nominal: fair carsoes, ls>sai No.
z, about l5S4c. Sugar-Raw quiet and urn
fair refining, 3a3 Lice; ccntrifusals. e0-test,
s7.lodatsa; refined nrmi fair demand: COR
6,ac. powdered. t1-l6c srAnulaxed. 7-l6a
9-i0c. Moiasses duh and nominal |;
New Orleans fairly active and flrm common
70 fancy, 2sa32c. Rice frm good demaQd {:
domestic, fair to extra, o}sa7e Japan. Ola
New YORK, S.soae'ssc. Coston.sssd oil duh /;
new crude, aO1; now yellow, 3cA37c. Rosin
steady and quiet strained, common 70 good
eI35a&l.40. Turpcntins quiet and steady 81
3Sa3Syss Wool steady and Quies; domestic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
DEATa6.

CURRY.-Died, at the residence OF MISS
Francis Abrams. IA Ninth street, MIS-.
MkRGARET CURRY, sister OF Mr; Joshua
Clarke. IN the forty eighth year OK he1 w.
Dearest mother, thou hast left u,
We thy loss do deeply feel.
Rut it's God who has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
u., funeral will take place from the
Third Street Methodist church ICEs-
nay September 18th, at 4 o'clock 7. NJ
Friends and acquaintances OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Union Town (Als.) papers please copy
FRANCISCO at her fathers
residence, in Chesterfield county. kOSA
MARIE. only daughter OF +. A. ana !uiis
L. Francisco; aged eleven months anu NJ
teen days. ,,n;,.
at 4 o'clock from the residence intcs-
ment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
HYDE.-Died. at his residence, 1914 east
Clay, September 18th, Mr.. r. ). HIDE;
aged seyenty-ei2ht. q. p.....
Cathedral a, p. II. TO-DAY. Friends
and acousintspccs are invited 10 attend.
GORDON.-Died, Sunday, september
18th, at 10 O'Clock y: ~. LEE ASnpl,
only child OF A. ID. and Emma Z. uofdoa;
aged sixteen months and eight DAYS
Funeral services will DO held ct Ridge
church. Henrico county, At ~ 4. ~;
TUESDAY, the 18th instant. Friends and
scausintances respectfully invited to b
present.
sCOrr.-Died. after . brief illness, 10
Colon limited States OF Columbia. on
August 99th. JESSE I. SCOTT. native %
Petersburg, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
Tbe Weekly Dispatch.

Our weekly is an e;ght-page paper ana Is
issued every Friday morning. 1t IS COM
uendiuIn of the news OF the world Tor the
.ix preyious days. No important matter Is
emitted. kilograms, letters from our cor
resnondents in New York, Washington
and all parts OF this State, local reports
c,oo and weather bulletins market reports
etorics and poems, agricultural notes
canes and puzzles for tho home circle
op.ries and answers, editorials, and Inuch
other interesting matter is to be found In
every issue. 1.u
The coming twelve months Will be iuli
- interest, in view Of the presidential
canvass now about TO open. aud LIE
WrxrLY D1spATcu will be an almost mans,
,,epsable visitor b every Virginia ana
Nth Carolina household, the members
81 which wish to keep informed as to all
rolitical movements in their States and in
the country at large. .,
Price ~ per annum-ffty-two eight-page
papers for one dollar!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
A Meeting Called for the Purpose of Sc
curing Harmony.
tBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

10y itArtloPh " XIV DATPoNNA4'i
WASHINGTON. September 14.-Mrs. Ben
iarnin Harrison Las sent out the following
circular:
WASHINGTON. September II. 1891.
To he ReG4iis Of ne National society y
Iauqtters Of the Americdn Rero5di0H:
with view to the establishment Of
complete unity of action and perfect har-
monv of feeling throughout the National
Society of Daughters Of the American
revolution, the Board Of Mana. cement,
conscious OF tie integrity Of It's purposes
and the legality of Its actions, requests a
YIle.riily Of every officer or the society and
of every lady who has nj any timereceived
An apuoiutment through any officer OF tho
society. whether she has received notice
that such appointment has been confirmed
or not.
The meeting will be held Thursday, Oc-
tober 9th. in the drawing-roOms OF 1897
Massachusetts avenue, placed AT the DIS
nosal 81 the society on that date as IA hall,
and To be in no sense considered a private
residence. 1t Is earnestly requested that
every chapter formed, or IN process OF Tor
nation, shall be represented on tins occa-
sion. IL Is requested that the Iadles coming
Ia this meeting shall bring clearly de-
fieud statement of any just cause OF com
plant they may entertain and documen-
tary evidence TO support the position they
arc nrepared to take. The Advisory Board
Of the National society will be present. and
each chapter regularly is invited, II It 50
desires. to send one member OF its Adyl-
sory Board, or council OF gentlemen. to
aid its lady representatives III maintaining
its vleWs. I'LL,
The fullest opportunity will be allowed
for the discussion Of every question, and
II * believed that In the course OF TINS
candid and friendly conference full un-
derstanding Of mutual relations will be at
famed and confidence established in the
society OF Daughters of the American
Revolution, which has for its high aim the
promotion OF patriotism in our native
land. Plans will be proposed for the adj
vancement Of the society. Practical lines
nj work will be considered. and each 70,
cent is invited to present her views ana
those of her chapter upon these subjects.
II must be understood that tins meeting
&c for conference only, and does not take
the place OF the Continental Congress,
which meets February 70. 1892.
CAROLINE ScoTT HARRISON,
President-General.
NJ. V. +. CABELL.
ce-President-General. presiding.
MARY L. SHIELDS,
Recording Secretary General.
ELLEN HARDIs WALwoRTH,
Corresponding Secretary-Generai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
OLD SCANDINAVIA.
""rih'-shipS and Their Contents Ms
covered In sweden and NORWAY.
fEfiutury Rpvt,p

Bnrial-ships have SO far been discovered
10 thc number Of about a dozen IN Sweden
and NORWAY. Tho bodies laid in them.
burned or unbuine1, were equipped with
phtheuc care BESIDES being clahorately
armed and adorned they Ind placed M
ther disposed means OF employment and
dNrrEon, such as writing tablets. forging
tools. whet'ing-stoncs. scissors. cooking
dice. ~ 49, =" ''"'-"' "''
IN ono " nine boats containing M many
nodlcs dlslutcrrcd IN the chu-chyard az
Wendell. IN Cppland. weapons AMI iInpln-
in'nts were associated with the remains Of
'nree horses. three dogs. a COW. pig, ram.
eve. and goose. Another sheltered tho
opno3 ot goose, o duck, a falcon. rock
oWi, and crane. The Inference seems ius-
tiet that all these birds were domesti-
Gated
inside the ribs Of The celebrated Cox
Fadt ship some peacocks' feathers inv
scattered with fragments Of gold-om-
uToitered s.lken stuff, and tho tnmulus
near Saudohord, from, which II was un-
'AIthed III 1850. contained the skeletons #
at least twelve horses and.s dogs Eut
the trras ares of the sepulchral chamber
amlGships hal lougGgO fallen prev b. some
o. the numerous anG namclcss thieves who
"K9uslckoi the graves ~ warriors OH.
Thor :alchions wrcGcaeJ from coryscs mold
The vessel itself. which il OF oak. cljnk-
eF built, and Is feet long is preserved n
the Archaeological Museum Of Christian.
I;ic IN an" North. however fundameut-
ally hon.ciy. was attended IN those DAYS bv
accessories Of considerable splcndor Gas
t-onomlc rcGuemcnts were indeed IN
known. Boiled veal counted rs the best
et dainNes, roast pork wlth wheaton
bread might also be proyided for yored
=. ...I. 4 -.
am buttermliS were welcome. and the bill
OF fare during royal visit comprised on
alternate days fsh and milk. meat and
alc.
Yet the tables spread with such simple
repo~ts were often gay with embroidered
cloths and rad ant with gildcd vessels,
DAINTY glass breakers. and rty0Usse silver
and bronze drinking horns.
They w-ro surrounded, too. by gorgeous
lv-clGd jewellers Scarlet clOaks lined wljii
fur and secured with magnifce ut fihula Of
bronze iriald with silver. or If SILVER giit
diversified with fihgrce-wOrk, parnets or
wairu- IVORY, were flung over silken TUNES
~ kirties made OF "a kind of velvet called
"poiln
These were lelted in with girlles finely
wrought ot precious mo,al' gold rings en-
crcicd logs, arms aud fingers; silk caps,
adorned with lace, covered the head ;
shoe Wore Cf leather covered with beaten
gold aud stitched with silk q gold band
Ike a diaiem confined tawny ana pro-
fuse locks flowing down 10 the shoulders.
We hear besides # gloves made soft with
down, of sults of manv-cOi0Ted English
cloth" ran aDl dust cloass and Of fur
lined mantl"s with golden nac!I-strAps.
Sicurd the Jaw figures III ST. Olaf Saga
% clad Ia 4 blue kirtle and blue hose,
hgh shoes laced round his legs, a gray
clgak. und gray, broad-brmmed bat. and
"a hood over Ills face, q stan iu bis hand
with gilt silver mounting al the upper
end, from which silver ring hung"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
CENrON'S MONUMENT.
Views OF It's TrcprIcty Held Ivy Pa
risiuns.
lL1ndon StaularI.l

Some time ago the Paris Town Council
decid / % erect monument 20 Danton in
the Boulevard ST. German. close t. tie
place where he resided. The resolution
was duly carried into effect. and the mon-
umCut. consisting of j statue # tins reyO-
lut'Ouary hero while IN the acr of Ut
tering the memorable words: " Df 'dpigoe
,1.clrt dr 'UtiIce; tuiOWs az fdUd,ct, "
supported 10y group Of figures, one
Of which IL "DatrlOt" brandlShing Il
musket. is t. be inaugurated on SGtur av.
VI. Walton. regarding the erection OF this
monument rs IN outrage aud scandal.
brought the matter before the Minister Of
the Interior. The Minister took no notice.
VI. WALTON thersupon questioned the Min
i~ter IN the Senate. He said TO erect "a
monument to him would be the glOrihca-
tion Of one of the fOulcst and most slnis-
ter deeds that dsETaced the French Revo-
luton. He wished 70 know If the Minister
OF the Interior had sanctioned the erection
Of this mOnum Mt and If he meant to be
present NJ its Inauguration.
senator Dlle claimed for Danton the
merit os having reused in France the feel
ing which enabled her 10 defeat co.
alition of kings. IApplause.l He was
amazed 10 find tha,. while the existence III
Paris was tolerated of o sO-called oxpiatory
monument to the memory Of the king who
callei upon the enemy 10 invade his coun-
nv. people should be found who Grudged
a statue to the great patriot who had
saved It.
Tho Minister Of the Interior, NJ. Con
STAINS said he regarded DantOn as a true
patriot. and that he had achieved very
crca, things. He was very glad that
monument should be erected 70 him; but
be would point ont that he could not
claim the credit for having sane
toned it. That had been done by
ono # his predecessors, NJ. Sarrlen,
is long ago as lss7. Whether ,1,, any 2,
member Of the Government would be
present n the Inauguration he could not
teu a. lie had "a vet received no INVITA-
ton. but a. the Government had Official
" attended the unyeiling of monument
10 panton at his birthplace, Acrssur-
Aube. he saw no reason why 1t should not
le present at the Inauguration OF his statue
III Paris. iAppiause.l
Baron de Isreiuty. amid applause from
the Conservatives, protested against Nj.
Dlde having venturel 70 make colnpari-
son between Danton aud Louis XVI. lie
described il ~ an outrage on the con-
science Of tho country. lApplause from
the right, uproar from the lcft.I
The subject then dropped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
THE RALEIGH FAIR.
THE WORK OF INSTALLING EXHIBITS
HAS COMMENCED.
Nirginia's Floor at the Exposition
New Sub-Trcasury BiiI.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond D'spa,ch.l
RAIrroH, N. c.. September 14.-To-day
tho work Of installing the exhibits at the
Southern Exposition hero began. The cx-
position opens October lst. and the man
ayers assert that everything will by that
date DO IN place save few OF the thirty
county exhibits. IL 80 an enormous
amount Of work will be necessary and your
correspondent does not bolioye It can DO
dono, although tho buildings are closed TO
the general public md there viii bc Do IN
tefrupiinu. The delay IN officially. an
n"uncing the railway rate is singular. Sec
tary Patrick sad some time aro that y
Would hc ono cent pr mile from gLv point
III the Dnisod States or Canada, but IT has
not yet been madepublc.
SMALLER ACREAGE.
This years experience has caused o
strong feeling all through this section
against cotton, and II what farmers now
say be true there will he in tho next two
years mos; remarkable falling of in the
acreage. |. IL crop which ;his year VIII
carse heavy money ioss hero. Some Of
tho largest farmers have abandoned It,
among these beng Ir. ". G.. tpchUrch,
who was for several wears pr slde.t Of the
State Agricultural Societv.
Louisburg is developing into a consider
able tobacco market how. IL has three
warehouses IN operation. a number OF
new priIc-hOusos are under way.
Loss Adjusted.
The loss caused By the partial burning
% the Plate Refractory here August 3Gth
was today adjusted. IL Is nxed al S6, j0o.
Nirclnlas h0or-spaco AZ the Southern
Exposition will loo 40x15 teet, and there
viii also lie O large wail-,pace. The loca-
ton IL in the west transept, near Ma
chinery Hall.
Ihore IL a considerable falling of il the
number Of applicant, before the supreme
Court FOR license as attorneys. "A com
Jared with the number I'VE years q ~ the
falling of j. nearly 80 per cent
The number Of Students present AZ
Nako-Forort College today Is 100, being
the largest number recorded.
WANT IT ~ PUBLIC.
The commissioners of Moorc county are
pctitloned t. order public execution or
the negro murderer BOstlc on tue JJth IN
slant.
The presidents Of the variors State
Farmers Alliances have IN preparation
new sub-lreasury bill. which, your core
sponient Is informed. viii be III readiness
by the time Congress meets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
4 Little Princess!

The krchduchess Elizabeth. daughter or
the widowed Crown Princess OF Austria IL
snending the summer III Mursteg. and IS
5re-sed IN the peasants dress Of that part
Of liza country. Tho only thing that was
waited IN her costume was a feather for her
hat aad tie little Princess begged the ID
dies Who were with her to take her TO IA
shop where she could buy one. She chose
the one she thought prottiest. which cost
s,xty kreutzers. but unfortunately none OF
the lallcs had so much money Win them'
c,,d the owner Of tho shop seemed very
s1s,ncious waen they offered 20 send the
,nonnv in the afternoon by servant, but
while She was hesi,ating the Princess
Elizabeth + ,,a said to her. Please allow mo
70 take the feather. we are really honest
neonle,n and this little speech pleased the
woman so much that she immediately gave
II To her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
Scotland Neck Nnfps.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
81. TIAND NECK. September i4.-Rev. j.
y. Hnfham yesterday told his cougrega-
tIon that be VIII this week remove 10 lar
boro' to begin his work as the pastor Of
the Baptist church there.
Miss Lena Dupuy, OF Arvonia, Va, pass
ed through Saturday for Lawrence, in
Edgecombe county, where she will teach
m the private family of Mr. V. b. Knight
MIR. n. Is. Josey, one Of tho leading mer-
chants of the town, left tins morning to
purchase his fall stock of goods. He will
visit Norfolk and Richmond, and then
other cltlos North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lRcported for INC Disp,ich.l

SEPTEMBER IA. 1891.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
sl.G3O.6s tobacco, s5,5aa.s1-Total' so'S'o'o"
Private sales: Filters. 81: smokers' .; wrap
pctr. 20; dark. 1l-totni. 81.
Registered On Change: Joan q. Miller ana NJ
Judkins. Danyille. Va II. c. Roper, Petersburg
Va.
Mcssrs. r. u. Christian and N. I. Smith o'o
homo again in good hoaith.
To-norrows loose sa'cs VIII show mp some So
cond cures n now brights from various ocalito''
To-morfow's DrrArcn viii contain letters on INC
crop outlook from londlny tobacco nrns Inc
trrlo feeling IA getting rather bu.Ish. rn' u"
siatc OF the money market nnl long holdings OF
old sto,t puts check 10 speculation. The out
sder with means ia, ths bost chance for prohi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
Striped suits arc not 30 popular this season
The fact IS, people have rather So, down On them.

Tastes arc chanring-Plain-vooi shades "nre
IN for - with the followers Of fashion. We're
,hoglng EN- already IN several coogs-light and
Gark-made up IN SINGLE and DOUBLE
BREASTED SACK SUITS with vests cu, both
ways-and CUTAWAY FROC6s They're nonby
without being lou:-thats what's wanted.
They're novelties.
Wore serving up somc "raro BITS o: exclu-
siye style this fall-for both dress and business
wear. Coming from Us you'n be SURE Of tho
TY-and-FAlRNESs or PRICE.
We're ready 10 go into the matter With you st
any time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
HORRIBLE FATAL ACCIDENT.
s Negro Run Over and Killed b. a Sniff
ing Train at Winston.

Especial telegram T. the Dspatch.l
WINSTON. n. c., September IA horri-
BILE accident occurred this afternoon IN
front of Richmond and Danyille passenger
depot. Two negroes were playing IN the
walting-rOom. when one Of them, evidently
irving to escape. ran out Of tho entrance
door scros. the platform on the track Just
IN time to be lun into hy shifting train.
Tho body was knocked on partially. and
the tram ran over the right leg, crushing
II Hat to six inches above the knee. lils
body was otherwise mutllated. Inc VIC
tim was about twcnty-One years OF age,
and was known rs Lee Malone. He died
from his injuries in two hours after the
accident happened.
The county commissioners to-day ap-
pointed November 10Th next the day tor
the peopl, OF Forsyth 10 vote for the issu-
Ing If $4,000 in bonds for the erection o..
% large court-hOuse in the city 70 super
seic the structure that now adorDs the
cOurt-hOuse square.