davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

EoR RENT
Il UNFINISHED.
Cor 18th Corn. 12r. s75 1900 Prospt sv 17r .s75
IT'S st. I2r ia bet SO sts. %
FURNISHED.
Cor 18th L Corn 12r 100 l6Q2 st, 9rs. ss5
2Ol. Mass ave. Ilr .20Cl $50 J. 81. 1r sOC
oc10-2t GEO. T. PARKS, 6l4 Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
FOR RENT-HALLS.

EQR RRNT-HAIL; SIZE 9oxso FEET; SECOND
log Ct GIG Lonistana ave. I; by night or month
ss&7.1m 7. r. BROOKS. e1e lsA IT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

Il tt3 4th st. n W. furnished 16r. bath, &c. e150
$500 Prespect ave.. large double house. 1or.. -.
81 fsstslson 4. W.. s.siory groom bricf. is.sS
oc7-6 BEDFORD ". WALKER SON. l0c6 n w..
Lon RENT-FURNISHEp-A BEAUTIFUL NEW
10-rooin house; hsn dsomely furpished, me loca-
month By the year. Address Dupont CIRCLE.
Star once. oc7-a'
TOR HENTlFURNISHED-163 18TH At.
70 HOS fisHER o.. issS ST.. or to owner gs a
s1red- oc7-Us
E0R h4NT-HoUsE 1870 81. NV. - ROOMS
. - Ifi'iRss. z. ssr month AgR'
Lon nENT-HoUsR 1857 L OF. NV. IL ROOMS
e al modern conveniencee; 1t ESQ Per month Ap-
pU - noDEk1 FILMING. 1AlS 3 q. n y. OCT %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

ocs B. H. WARNER CO.. GIG r st. nv.
E'OR RENT-17Us 10TH ST. NV BAY-wINDow
throughout S35.
ocslot' JAMES q. JESTER, es9Fst.n.w.
FOR RENT--1l23 1sT ST. NV; SEVEN ROOMS.
Il bath and cellar; lot 24xl0O: sos per month.
ocS-Zt' JAMES @. IEsIEH- GO D q n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

-
ENoR RENT OR sALE-A FARM OF ls2 ACRES
III sprineneld station. Pennsylvania railroad i'm
proved by stone dwelling aud all out houses 100 acrs
OF arabic land well wat-red suitable for DAIRY farm
ocs3t 6ls psf
EoR sALE-A FINE FARM OF 800 ACREs At 4
Il great barg IN or will exchange for Nnsaincfon
city property This farm Is well located and u sis
giant land. Price. sl2, 500 The buildngs alone are
ESrih 5hs ,2opeE tor particulars ~pPiy 20
L,oR sALE-5S ACRES At DEANwooD. n. G..
II improved By nice 7-roOm dwelling. stable. carr
riage house. &c- quantity Of fruit shads and orIsr
mental trees very desirable home and good Oppo-
tunity Tor investment Of 20, 900.
ocs-3t DUcKETT FORD. 6iTFn~
IroR sALE-ooo ACRES OF PINE AaRIcUI TT
II raj land miles from Glymonf wharf ara about =
from railroad station With good lO-rooin d~-llinF
or wiz sell $50 scres. with improvements Tor ca 600.
SS ocs& bUcKErr & FORD. el7r~n.w
LoR sALE-FARM OF go AcREs IN PRfNcf
r eeorse'. county. Ma, 8 males from wasidnsssu.
with good lQroom dwelling and outbuiidlnsrs SOD
land and only 60, 600
ocs-at DUcKETT FORD. sl7 Fu.w.
EoR sALE-FARM OF l3p AcREs IN Piscaf
away district about 10 miles from WashinCf.ll.
81 miles from Alexandria; Improved by small dvelk
ing Ensured for $500; barn. 6Dx40 Ensured 10
&40Q), &C. hne meadow land, must sell, q b.rx.lu.
oc.-3t JOHNSON. CHEW 90. GlS " 81 =
LroR sALE-FARMs. IMPROVED AND UNIn-
= proved at snd near stations on Aetropoiii.s
se2s-lm COOKE d. lUcKETT. Rockvihs Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
b. n. WARNER a co,


oc7-3t' aIsFs nv
FOR REST-b23 l;sh ct. n.w.i IL rooms and ,
6.3-tSei-fse7 and go st ne. rooms and hath
cecils iust comp ietel.
stfl 4, 81 .. d rooms and hath
oc7-l2t sTEIGER a LIEBkRMANN l3n3 20
INOR RENT-oNE OF THE PKETTIEsT HofsFs
yard only s2a
624 Whitney W. q rooms sAs and vat ~ ans
An elegant new building q ~ nv. With ali NJ.
l. store frst aooF Offices Ahs~e
McLACHLES BATCHELDrR.
a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
WEST WARRINGTON

3ot3 r. l0r m l.. ssa 33 1918 o, Or vsl5 A.
132ss :fed. stores e. 2B :eS 2lyi :s5d 3r...., /.
1853 f1d Vt, stores. % 80 1903 18th tir W. ~
}O1 d. ste rm. y. 20 Fowler HILL Ar II
lao 2sth. Or. m L.. %. 20
Forfun List apply to WESCOrr WILCOX
ocS 1907 Pennsylvania ave n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

"a lash :, me-: III ses na.ssn.,rry e srlo %
bath. concrete celisr..So court -. A. hrlats 10
1872 10 &c fla ave nv. N1SffAll " Browne
Sra am $3.50. :. 20 couri -. a. brris 10
1912 Cap. Or 30. 30 ifS Had rad. ..
l2&S- so Linden - ne. = ~ DinFmsn plaN. = 40
story and cellar. hay eGougsey's sli.v ar
window Or. hsfh ~ ~ lolr kim ne. n
bit IL andl<(wrkshpl. Is Trinidad - d
1224S Nyite % ne, - FtKNfsHEn
ST.-....-............ 10 50 1879 " nv y cellar
Twnns City. 81, water. pr-hr. bav ~tnarv
10 so lar and hsfh Ia 10
OF swORMsTEDTk BRAplIY ~ "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

= partly furnished rom third floor; heated and
nghted; very comfortable central location; Light
housekeeping desired; references. 213 d. n. ".
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
The Yield Of Crops Per Year.

The United State department of
agriculture has made public the
statistics concerning the yield of
crops per acre in the different states
for the crop year, which has jaet
closed.
The statisticiau finds that the
wheat crop will probably MT sex :
ceed 500, 5000 bushels, and the
oat crop ia of roor quality and
much below the average.
Cora yielded an average # % 4
bushels per acre for the entire acre.
age of the nation. promising an ag-
gregate prodnc'ion of over I,600,
900 900 bushels for the Q nited
States 1892 Last year the yield
averaged 26, bushels per acre. 2 Q
bushels per acre more than this
scar. Corn is principally grown
In seven surplus" States. The
averages for these are: Ohio, 20
bushels; Indiana, %; Illinois, 25.8:
Iowa,2s; Missouri, 20; Kansas, 23,3
Nebraska, 2e.9, or an average in
the seven States com bined of At
bushels more than the general
average of the country. The aver
rye decreased in the "surplns'
States and increased In the States
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Sec
retary of State this morning res
ceived a cable message from the
United States Consul at Nantes,
saying; "Cholera in Brittany"
which seems to indicate that chol-
era has appeared in a hitherto
healthy section.
1t is believed on good authority
that vacancies in the Office of the
Assistant Secretary of the Trea
aury, caused by the resignation Of
Ger. Nettleton, and in the Office
Of the Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Cos
lum bia, caused by the retirement
of Judge james, will not be filled
for at least ten days.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The pnbr
lie debt statement issued to-day
shows that the interest and nons
interest bearing debt decreased
81 ,OsO,S94 during the month of
November. Total cash in the Trea,
sury, $765, ,474 ,SO2: net cash bal
anee, $50, 1928, ,e1s-being a de-
crease Of S6S2,482 The aggre-
gate of certificates and Treasury
notes issued, Offset by cash in the
Treasury is S59S, 1863, 9,656-being
An increase during the month OF
$36O,7S0. OF the total amount,
$12O, ,796,713 are Treasury notes of
1890 silver bullion purchases.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
The Golden State,

SAN FRANc1sC }, December q
A canvass Of the official returns of
the vote for Harrison and Cleve-
land are completed in San Frana
cisco, and the result shows the
largcrt vote cat for Republican
Presidential elector was 24 .416, as
against 31,O12 for the highest
Democratic elector. The Demos
crat receiving the smallest number
of votes has plurality over the
highest Republican elector of 6 5O4.
The average vote for electors in
San Francisco county shows a
plurality for the Democratic ticket
of 1858. The average plurality
for Republican electors outside of
San Francisco is 81, 1922, giving the
Democrats a plurality in the entire
State OF 271. T!,e margin is so
narrow and tie voc for individual
electors varies So considerably in
incomplete re u:us, that it seems
almost sure that wL-H the canvass
of votes is made b. :.e Secretary
of State, that the ec:oral vote
will be found to oe divided.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
Our Erie nds, the Mugwunps.

The sneers of SONS Democratic
papers at the independent voters
in New York and other pivotal
states strikes US as being exceed
ingIy ailly.
The Democratic party is greatly
indebted to these men. But for
their aid we would never have
won the victory of 1884, and with>
out their votes we would have lost
several states which we carried at
the recent election
They are men who left the Re-
publican party on acconnt of hon
est conyictions. Tney believe that
the welfare Of the country can
best be promoted by the triumph
OF the principles which the Demo-
cratic party represents, and they
have gwen that party their earnest
and loyal support. Some of the
most effective work in the late
campaign was done by men of this
class. Most of them exert large
personal influence and carry
weight to any party with which
they align themselves.
What Democrat wants to drive
of such mugwump newspapers as
the New York Times, the Even
ing Post and the i'taats Zeatamg?
He would be very poor polite
ian who wonld reject the proffere d
aid OF euch men rs Carl Schurtz,
Wa, ne MacV eagh, Judge Cooley,
Judge Gresham and Oswald O.ten.
dorter.
We trust that such newspapers
and such men may continue to
core ever to the Den ocracy in
spite Of the few hollow headed
Democratic newspapers that are
continually making faces at them.
-AtZant1 Journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
M. e. CHURCH SOUTH,

WINSTON, Dec 2-The Western
North Carolina Con ference of the
M. E. Church South held its third
session tosday. Much routine bus.
mess was transacted. Rev. J. H.
Law, agent, addressed the Cons
ference in behalf of the American
Bible Society. 1t was decided to
ho:d the next meeting in Charlotte.
A class of twelve was ordained to
descons' orders. Bishop Hendrix
made most eloquent address of
advice. He was especially pa
thetic in describing his visit to
w hitfield's tomb.
A resolution petit;oning the
State to establish a reformatory
for young con7icts was introduced
and referred.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
GOLDsBORo. n. c.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER g. 1892.

mixture in which wire is mixed to
give il stiffness and strength, and
over the whole wire netting is
drawn. Replying to questions,
Mr.. Thompson stated that with
this covering the cost to the grower
was abons tie same as 11-1b bag
ging, 1t sSas scventy-five cents a
bale while one and one-halt bag
giog cost the grower eighty five
cents bale aud two and one-half
$1-05 bale.
'lnc weight of the covering is
bout equal TO the two-pound or
dinary covering and the bales
hold more than the average bale
Of compressed cotton-aboue 500
pounds-and occupy somewhat less
space. Mr.. Atkinson then stated
that when this new covering was
brought out the Mutual Company
examined it and found that, while
it was tire~proot, it excluded the
air from the cotton to such an ex-
tent az to cause it to be injured.
Since that time the inventor, 81
o. King, otsAtlanta, Ga has euc-
ceeded in making the covering
successful in repeliing fire, while
giving considerable air to the cot
ton There was nothing to be
said against this covering; it an
svered every requirement; the
bales do tot bulge its cost is less
aud it is 10 heavier, ,and he thought
the used wrappers were of more
value than the present wrappere.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08

the directory OF tn at company and
became president, holding the
Office until the reorganization #
the directory in 1872, He next
made large purchases OF the stock OF
various raj roads and also
invested deeply in the
telegraph stock. In December
1880, official records showed that
Mr., Gould was in control of1O,OOO
miles of railroad or more than one
ninth of tn: entire mi cage of the
country. Later M, Gould pur-
chased controlling interest in tho
St. Louis and San francisco railroad
company, which has an aggregate
mileage OF nearly 900 miles and is a
joint owner, with the Archison, To
peka and Santa Fe railroad COM
pany, Of the Atlantic and Pacific
companies. Of Mr.: Gould's career
since he began to operate in Wall
street, columns might be written,
were the story not pretty we'll
known tothe public. The specula-
tions in Erie, the "Black Friday"
and other episodes are familiar to
most New Yorkers and have been
often retoid,
No two estimates agree as to the
amount of Mr.. Guuld's fortune.
The most conservative figures
place it at about 100000, 900, while
some people in Wall street, who
think they know some thing about
his accumulations figure that he
must have gotten together fully
100000,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
Cleveland,

ELMoRE, VA, November pa
cold northeast gale this morning
swept over Broadwater, which
gives it's name to the inlet dlvid-
ing Hog Island from the mainland,
efectually cutting off any com
munication between the President.
elect, Cleveland, and his friends
ashore. Another disappointment
was thus added to those which Mr..
Cleveland has already experienced
during the few days that he has
spent as a guest of the Broadwater
Club. There was something very
tantalizing in the way that wild
fowl aof every description flew
hither and thither seeking to find
shelter from the pitiless storm.
The distinguished visitor watched
them with evident eagernesa, but
-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
The Presbyterians.

CINCTNNAT1. November 29.--The
entire forenoon session OF Cincin-
natl Presbytery was speat in diss
cussion of the 8ufficiency in form
and legal effect of the third charge
and specification against Prof.
Henry ?. Smith. Yet, as in nears
ly all the preceding discussions,
the speakers have wandered from
the form to the substance, and
have in effect been treating the
case as if it were before them 70
decide Prof. Smiths guilt or Inc
nocence, rather than upon tie
merits OF the work Of the prosecut~
ing committee.
A vote was taken on the quet8~
ion of sustaining the suffciency in
form and legal effect Of the third
carge. 1t showed what had been
foeshadowed in the second debate,
that at least two members of the
court had come over to the side Of
the accused. One was Rev, Hugh
Gilchrist, pastor Of tie church in
which the court sits, and the
other was Rev. @. E. Walker. The
latter in his remarks on the dis,
cussion, said that if ministers holds
ing views which Prof. Smith has
taught are 10 be subjected to trails,
the Presbytery viii haye enough
heresy trails TO keep it busy for
three years Sufficicncy Of the third
charge was sustained-year5 10
nays % The specifications were
all approved. The court is now
ready to begin a formal trial.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
STATE NEWS.

Charlotte Observer: Capt. John
A. Cooper. of Wilkes, has been
elected president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of StatesviIle, succeed
ing Geo.F. Shepard, Esq, resign ed.
Capt. Cooper, is first cousin oil
Il. @. Eccles, Eq., of this city,
Wimlrgton Messenger: Two
hundred employees of the Atlantic
Coast Line paraded with their
float last night in the Trader Pa
rade. They were headed by a
drum corps of eight pieces, all the
drummers wearing colored silk
hats.
Raleigh Chronicle: "Gideon,'
the owl which has occupied a seat
in the window of ". G. & A. B.
Stronarch, is still attracting the
attention OF passers By. "Gideon'
eats two full grown rats daily and
he seems to be fattening on that
diet.
Greenville Reflector: We do not
remen Der when during a whole
fall the water has continued SO
low in the river as it has this sea-
son. Notwithstanding this the
boats have had good ireights over
the halt of the river they could
travel.
Tarboro Southsrner:: Some
time between halt-past eight ard
eleven O'Clock last night some one
entered the drug store of @. H.
Jenkins & Co., and stole between
nine and twelve dollars from the
money drawer. The entrance was
affected through the window to
the back room, in which the clerk
sleeps.
Salisbury Watchman. The re-
port is current here that DIR. A. G.
Boyles, of New London, Stanly
comfy, has mysteriously disap-
peared. He has teen gone q week
or longer, and his whereabouts
are unknown, We learn that DIR
Boyles was in this place a few
days ago, and that Mr.. w. r
Meroney, R & D. ticket agent
sold him a ticket for Dallas
Texas.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
No. IS

abandoned all hope OF 81 ort for the
day. when at 8 O'Clock a beating
rain added fereencss to the raging
elements
After breakfast Mr.. Cleveland
turned his attention to h;a auail,
which is daily Increasing in ,9ol-
up1e. This had been brought to
him BY a sail boa which W ssentto
E!more last night for that pur-
p ase.
1t is now said that the Presi-
dent-elect will abandon lis pro-
posed visit to Thos. Upshar's es4
tate, at Brownsville, because of
the publicity which has attended
his movements, ard he may pros
long bis stay at Hog Island with
the hope that miIder weather will
afford a greater opportunity for
sport
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
The Era OF Good Feeling,

The generous attendance and
cordial cooperation of leading and
&C i've Republicans in the reception
given to Chairman Harrity in the
Academy OF Music on Tuesday
evening last only emphasized
the advent ot-the era of good feel.
ing that nov obtains in all politi-
cal circles The Union League
eet the example on the evening Of
the @ eveland iolification, and the
spontaneous and overwhelming
character of the tribnte paid to
Mr.. Harrity by citizens OF every
party faith was as credisab to
Philadelphia as it was honorable to
him.
The late national contest was
not less earnest than such battles
have been in the past, but it was
the most manly, dignifed, clean
educational campaign of Aneri-
can history, and its benefcent res
suits are visible in the cordial
acqniescence of the minority in the
decision Of the nation. Had Pres
ident Harrison been re elected, he
would have been we coined to his
second term by the whole people
just as all parties now bow loyaIly
to the overwhelming election Of
Mr. Cleveland.
The American people have
learned that intelligence, patriot-
ism and devotion to all the great
material interests obtain quite as
much in one party as in the other;
and that while men of equal in
telligence and patriotism may
earnestly differ. as to the true pole
icy the government, the Repub-
lie and all its vast and interests
are entirely safe in the care of
either party. This is the lesson Of
the late election, and the low par
tisan hatreds and aspcrities which
have dlsgraced past contests have
perished, and we hope forever. The
era of good feeling has come, ard
let all good citizens resolve that
it has come to stay.-Philadsl-
phia Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
VANITAS VANITATUM.
Faith is a sad, strange thing
A blindin6r Of

Faith is sad, strange thing:
"A binding of the eyes with vapory
shrouds,
A sinking down to rest On treacherous
clouds,
A quiet sleep when perils hnger nigh,
And yet [ trust thee! fond and foolish /.
Hope is wild, weird thing;
A fierce pursuit Of distart hurrying
forms,
That beckon still through fires and
deeps, and storms,
And can be neither erasped nor wholly
lost,
And yet hope, though knowing well
the cost!
Love is false, fair thing:
A kind, sweet lie that hides bitter
truth,
An empty vision that de,udes weak
youth;
A time of waking from such dreams
must be.
Yes since Hove thee, what is that to me?
London Society.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
q -
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3o.-TLe
official vote Of all the counties in
California, with the exception OF
San Francisco, gives Harrison a p.u-
rality of CARR. The returns from
all bat nine precincts in San Fran
cisco give Cleveland a plurality in
this city and county Of G,112. A
number of Irregularities Ia re-
turns from the remaining precincts
IN this city may delay the canvass
for a few days. The fignres given
from outside counties are based upon
the average vote given for Republi-
can and Democratic electors. The
plurality is so narrow, ald in view
OF the fact that the vote fer electors
varies, it is possible that when the
official vote has been completed upon
indlYidual electors, the electoral
vote will be divided between Harri-
son and Cleveland.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08

which produce less per acre. In
the cotton States corn was injured
by excessive moisture, wet weather
in 81 ing and drought in summer
reduced Mlasouri's yield while
Kansas suffered materially by
searching winds in Jut e.
The returns indicate very light
cotton crop; the worst since 1860,
correspondents sage. On the At,
lantic asst the light yield is ats
tributeozto alternating heavy rains
and dronght, Dry summer follow
ed cold, wet epring, producinz
large weed and deficient trui;age.
while early frost cut short the stop"
crop. In Alabama some farms
will yield bnt one bale to twenty
acres. yet in Mississippi some plant
ations will yield a bale to the
acre. The staple is generally
c'ean and white, but lint is short
in proportion to weight of seed
cotton. In Florida many farmers
are reported as on tie point of alb
andoning the culture OF Sea Island
cotton on account of competition
and the short crop, Arkansas will
probably yield not over half Il crop
Complaints OF bollsworms aud
early frost comes. from every cot
ton state.
Tobacco yields an average rer
acre IF 6S2 pounds, against 74S
pounds in 1891. Last year was an
unusual year and this years crop
will not fall below the average for
eight years There has been
distinct difference between the res
turns from the seed-leaf districts
and the districts growing heavy
tobaccos. In the former it has
been high and is equal to the crop
of last year. 1t ranges from / 900
pounds in Connecticut, to 1,1OO in
Wisconsin. In the other districts
the yield is considerably smaller,
ranging form 40 pounds in Marya
land and 4S5 in North Carolina to
800 in kentucky.
For the potato crop the year was
distinctly unfayorable, the yield
averaging 50 bushels per acre
against SO 9 bushels last year. In
Illinois the average yield is 40
bushels lower than last wear,
Drought alternating with excessive
rainfall caused the failure.
Hay is reported as averaging III
tons per acre, ranging from nine
tenths of a ton in New England to
two tons in Colorado. The crop
about equals that f last Je;.r.
Fruit prrsenrs q very low average
App. Atd pears yI-lded II vt ~ short
crop, while The grape ,iel! was not
up to the average.
The agent of the department for
North Carolina says in his last re-
pert: ''The very favorable seasons
for gathering crops have in meas~
ure compensated for unfavorable
growing seasons; but all crops are
reported injured by wet and dry
weather during July and August.
In some of the Eastern counties
complaint is made of small black
bug hich infests the corn in the
fields.
In North Carolina the average
yield per acre was Corn, 10.2 bush
els ;; irish potatoes, 55 bushels; sweet
potatoes, 95 bushels; tobacco, 4S5
pounds; hay, 1.20 tons; buckwheat,
7.2 bushels; sorghum, 81 gallons
(fruit as compared with an average
crop grapes SO, apples 54, pears 81.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
Cholera in France.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The Journal aes
Debate says that cholera has again
at Cherbourg. Four
deaths from the disease occurred
there on Tuesday. Two fatal cases
were reported from Gavepville,
and the adjacent villages of Tours
layille and Octorville are suffering
badly from the scourage. Many
children in these places are i'll and
the people are clamoring for
schools to be closed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
The New Cotton Bagging,

Among the subjects discussed at
the recent New England Manu-
facturers meeting was rev COW
ering for cotton bales. which vras
described by Mr.. Thompson, who
said that his attention had been
called to it by a fire at the River
Point { R. l. Mile, by which $780,
900 worth of cotton was lost, with
very little insurance on If. The
covering is freproof, asbessoa