davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
SEVENTEEN BODIES FOUND.

The Work Among the Ruins Of the
Hotel Royal Still in Progress.
NEW York, Feb. 9.-Still another body,
making seventeen thus far found in the
ruins of the Hotel Royal, was taken out this
afternoon. 1t was the body of woman.
Three more Of the bodies have been recog-
nized by means Of 1ewelry found on them.
One was Miss Sarah Blake of Sheldonville,
Mass, another was Mrs J. Cohen of To-
ronto, and another Louis Levy of London,
Dnta-iO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
An Actress III.

OuIrMAN, Ga. Feb. 9.-Miss Kate Morti-
rner, the star of the theatrical company
bearing her name, is at the Hotel Marie
ouite sick. She was billed TO play here
last night. The performance was postponed
till to night. but Miss Mortimer's condition
did not permit the performances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
Spain's Anarchists.

MADRID. Feb 9.-The anarchistIc Torment
is growing. Many wealthy families have
left Heres. A bomb was exploded by an
archists in the heart OF the city of BARGE
Iona to-day, one man being killed and three
In iured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
hllled by an EnRina.

bound AUGUSTINE. FLA, Feb. "a south
lax r Jacksonville, st. Augustine and Hal
contba '9r railroad engine killed the a
.ugn ,.9 Guild Of NJ. A. wilkins OF New
4suSlne this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
Rumora of Failures.

LONDON, Feb. 10, 2 A. M-Rumors are
current here and in Liverpool Of impending
difficulties in the corn and cotton trades
owing to the serious decline Of prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
MEMPHIS FIRE.
A List of the Losses and Insurance as
Far as Obtainable.

MEMPHIS, TENN Feb. 9.-It is impos-
sible as yet to give an accurate list of the
losses or insurance in last nights fire, but
the following estimates are given by a
prominent insurance agency:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10

mt %r. Knox was controller of the currency
SitS three administrations, beginning
thu thu mat Of Grant in 1879 and ending with
is a, VI Arthur in 1854, when he resigned to
S osI p president of the NatioEal Bank of
h republic in New York. He was born
n Sni hnoxboro, N. Y. in 1928, and trained TO
ls SsS,1 ~ IN the bank of Vernon. From
ps la, 70 O. IS62 he was private banker in St.
art i az ana in the latter year contributed
t1vo o,os to the leading magazines
lem OVaI ing a national banking sys-
TENT. these articles attracted the at
C6s"oou OF Secretary of the Treasury
pcrta5 VINO gave their author control of i'm
va ,.au' work in San Francisco and New
char, Ia 1866 Mr.. Knox was placed in
encs q 81 o. the mint and coinage correspond
poiStsd me treasury department, was APP
iS7g ~ ueputy controller in 1867 and in
PrsSSa' advanced to the controllership by
whlcS' s Grant. Mr.. Knox drew the bill
few sr1 alterward passed congress, with
4'Aage act of 1873. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10

Al;el v~ooIls, Mo-, Feb. 9.-The Planters
accuni sS' =. burned to day. It has been un-
1P'ea Tor some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
Leeaona Not Learned in Books.

EASTMAN, GA, Feb. 9.--Prof c. H. Lane
OF Atlanta lectured here tonight to an in
terested audience upon Lessons Not Learn
ed in Books.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

Representative Bushnell Proposes
May 81 as the Date.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The first adjourn
ment resolution offered in the House this
session made its appearance to-day. 1t was
offered by Mr.. Bushnell OF Wisconsin, and
provided for final adjournment of the first
session Of the Fifty-second congress on Tues
day, May 81, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
1t was referred TO the committee on rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
An Opera House Rurned.

WILDER, NEB:, Feb. 9.-The Wilbur
opera house was burned last night. The
loss is $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10

In addition to the above individual losses
and on buildings will amount to at least
S25 ,000
The origin of the fire is not known, but
it Is supposed to have been the result of the
crossing of electric wires on the third story
of the Brucs-Beine store.
Twenty-eight insurance men represent
ing foreign companies were busy this after
noon compiling their losses. The total loss
as far as known at present is at least S920,-
600, and number Of smaller losses vet to
be reported will make the loss reach 81, ZOO, =
GOO. OF the Insurance on the buildings
totally destroyed $74S 900 is in foreign and
Ss5, coo in local companies. 1t will be some
time before the individual losses will be
known, as nearly every sufferer has lost all
his papers andbooks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
JOHN JAY KNOX DEAD.

Ne Began In q Country Bank, and
Finally Became Controller.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-John Jay Knox.
s&-controller Of the treasury, aud presi.
Soue Oh the National Bank of the Republic,
S;eu from pneumonia at 2:3O O'Clock this
s ,,er noon at his residence, 10 East Forty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10

mere was one gathering in Washington
where the Blaine letter was not discussed
Today and that was the cabinet meeting.
secretary Blaine, more diplomatic than
Ever, would have made no allusion to it had
10 noC been drawn out by the remarks Of
une or Two other members of the cabinet to
n,aAe orlef and non-committal statements
" os : IL, which added nothing to the stock
III Information. He showed SO plainly by
us !. u! manner that he did not wish to discuss
~, mat his colleagues forebore.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-26
BEER HAD GOT INITS WORK.

Consequently Discretion Was Not in II
Arrival at the Palace.
But the whole morning previous to the
departure of the delegates to call on the
burgomaster, and while waiting for them
to return, some of the men, at least, had
been drinking freely, and were half mad
with beer and anger at the manner in
which their delegation had been received
by Herr Forchenbeck, and the remarks OF
Herr kessler, as well as those of other
prudent leaders of the people, were drowned
under deafening cries of: Let's go to the
castle, to the castle; the emperor must re-
ceive u.s. The mention of the emperor's
name was received with howls of derision
on all sioes, accompanied by a perfect hur-
rlcane of grossly insulting remarks ad-
dressed to his majesty The real senti-
ments of the German masses seemed, for
the first time. to have been expressed in
the curses and fearful insults hurled by
5000 tongues at the young grandson of the
great Emperor William.
The Marsellaise' at Berlin!
Loudly singing "La Marsellaisep they
made their way through the streets to the
Unter-den-Linden, cheered on by en-
couraging cries from the tens upon tens
of thousands who had heard of the dis.
turhance and who were evidently, almost
to man. in sympathy with the rioters.
In the meanwhile the police had not been
idle. They had been present among the
men at their meeting and had quietly
arrested three of the most violent of the
speakers on a charge of "lese majestic
1t is estimated that fully 6,OOO persons
marched through the Unter-den-Linden
and almost to the castle gates, the MAR
sellaise" echoing into the sacred apart
ments of the emperor. At that stage of
the riot many people believed that revo
luton had broken out in Berlin and the
widest rumors concerning the movement
spread on all sides
The Police Prepare for War.
The officers in command of the different
corps Of the garrison were communicated
with by mounted orderiies and by wire.
and such was the excitement of prepara-
tion for some time that one would have
fancied that the people of Berlin were
rising against the emperor and his govern
ment. From every available quarter de-
tachments of police were hurriedly sent
for, arriving at the palace on the trot and
completely armed
BY this time the rioters had reached a
point outside the castle gates and there
they halted, sang the "Marseillaisen in
laundering tones, and wildly shouted for
the emperor to appear.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-26

were gathered ABOUT the statue OF reuer-
lex the Great when the "Marsel laisen
startled the good people of the neighbor-
hood, it is estimated that fully 10000 peo-
pie took part in one way and in another in
the rloting. Men were not alone in resist
ing the charges of the police-women, and
even children, took part in the FRAY with
as much desperation as the husbands.
fathers, and brothers, and as result a
number of women are now locked up in
the same depots as the male rioters.
The Kaiser Watches and is silent.
While this battle was Being fought
almost beneath the castle windows, Em-
peror William OF Germany watched the
fierce struggle. BY lifting his hand he could
have put stop to all the rioting, and by
addressing few calming words to the
mob, promising to investigate their COM
plants, he could have sent them home
satisfied, but he did not do it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-26

tne wrongs winch the workmen complain
of and promote Immediately the legisla-
tion necessary to redress their grievances.
| No Comfort from Forckenbeck.
The deputation called upon the burgo-
master at his official residence and an
nounced that they came to visit the burgo-
master on behalf of many thousands of
unemployed people in Berlin, and that
they wanted him to intercede with the
emperor on their behalf. Forckenbeck, by
the way, is an extreme Liberal, almost a
socialist in fact, but in spite of his well
known political sympathies, recognizing
the fact that the situation was a very dan
gerous one, he refused to receive the dele
cation, sending them a message to the
effect that in his opinion the workmen had
better return peaceably to their homes, as
there was nothing to be gained by a
demonstration similar to the one he un-
derstood they were contemplating.
Workmen Howl with Rage.
With this communication the delegates
returned to Lips brewery, where they an
nounced to their comrades, who by that
time numbered fully 5000 men, the disap-
pointing result of their mission. The mes
sage of the burgomaster was received by
the workmen with howls of rage and
storms of bitter execration mingled with
yells of Lets go to the ministry of COM
merce." Lets march in a body to the
reichstag and demand redress" and final
ly, with the shout of "Let's appeal in per-
son to the emperor" This last suggestion
caused such howl from the assemblage
that 1t must have been heard for miles
around.
Bound to See the Kaiser Billy.
TO the CASTLE" was the cry. Lets tear
down the gates, if necessary, and see the
emperor" Thereupon steps were imme-
dlately taken to gather the great body of
workmen into some sort of order, the
soclallstlc portion of those present show
ing themselves to be admirably ready to
convert an unwieldly body of shouting,
yelling excited men into parade shape.
Amidst the uproar number of the cooler
heads and more thoughtful of the leaders
of the workmen tried, almost in vain, to
be heard. In loud and piercing tones they |
1mplored the men not to lose their heads. |
and to remember that they were but a |
small handful when measured against the |
garrison and police of Berlin. Herr Kess-
Ter, the noted agitator, was conspicuous in |
his efforts te calm the passions of the /
multitude.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-26
THE FIGHT WITH THE MOB.
Wild Time In Which Clubs Are Trumps
and Win.

Wild Time In Which Clubs Are Trumps
and Win.
So soon as the force of police on the spot
had been sufficiently reinforced a charge
upon the rioters was ordered, and then be-
gan series of the most desperate hand to-
hand fights ever witnessed In the streets
of Berlin. The police, it was evident, had
received strict orders to avoid bloodshed,
but they hit right and left with the fiat
of their swords, pounded away with the
stocks of their rifles, and hammered at the
rioters with batons. During the melee
the police made about 100 arrests, but each
arrest seemed to be the signal for an at
tempt at rescue upon the part of the mob,
and in some cases they tore their comrades
from the grasp of the police and carried
them away in triumph.
Beaten Back and Dispersed.
The police had during the fight continu-
ally been receiving reinforcement, and it
was lucky for them that such was the case,
for when they first came in contact with
the mob the latter fought so desperately
that the police were driven back and it
began to look as if the guards at the castle
would be compelled to fire upon the mob.
These reinforcements, however, enabled
the police to beat back the rioters,
who retreated into the eastern quarters,
routing quite a number Of them and fight
ing desperately with the authorities at
every opportunity.
Women Were Conspicuous.
Though it Is said that no more than {, 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-26
THE TROUBLE IN THE AFTERNOON.
Beginu uing and Cause of the Demonstrs-
tion at the Palace.


ton at the Palace.
BERLIN, Feb. ga demonstration of
workingmen was made in this city yester-
day, which the officials belittle, the ex-
treIne political pessiments declare to have
been lacking but little of a revolution,
and those who weigh matters with
steady hand do not attempt to deny was Q
serious exhibition Of the state Of mind Of
large masses of the people. The demon
Nration originated at a meeting of about
5000 or 1000 workmen at Lips brewery
during the forenoon. The men had
gathered there to receive the report of
1eputation which they had sent to the
jurgomaster, Herr Forckenbeck, asking
him to see the emperor in behalf of the
unemployed workmen of Berlin, and to
intercede with his majesty upon their be-
half The men wanted Herr Forckenbeck
to ask the emperor to appoint a fair and
commission to inquire into
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-26

Wheat-SS09Oc
Corn-32G34c.
Rye-79@Slc.
Oats 29(131c
Bran S5c per cwt,
Shipst uf-&l. 90 per cwt
Hay-Timothy siO 5OGlI 20 :prairie sa1s .clove,
SSG10; baled. Sli so.
PRODUCE.
Buter-Fairt TO choice, &c: creamery, 2S029c
Eggs-Fresh. &c; packed aOc.
Poultry-Chickena I0G12h; turkeys, 12Hc
ducks, 12lsc: geese, i0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-&2. 2o0$2. 70 per bhl.
Potatoes-30c
Onions-S04S5c.
Turnips-45a SOC.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcheis pay Tor corn fed steeps,
9h04hc; cows and heifers, 313hc; calves,
3G4Hc.
Hogs-4kc
Sheep-41Q5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-26
Cleveland at Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Feb. 28-The
Michigan Central train bearing ex-Presi4
dent Cleveland and party arrived here
from Detroit at 5:15 Wednesday evening
When the train reached here the station
was crowded There was a rush for Mr.
Cleveland as he stepped from the train,
and for some time he was compelled to
stop and shake hands with those who
pressed about him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-26
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25
Following were the quotations on the
board OF trade today: Wheat-February,
opened 9O1@c, closed 9Oc: March, opened sllc.
closed SUs4c; May, opened g3c, closed 9-ISc
Corn-February, opened and closed 4ll4c;
March, opened 41sc, closed 4lssc: May,
opened 4218c, closed $3.50. Oats-February. OPEN
ed =, closed dc; May, opened 3lss. closed 3iLac.
May opened SlLS5, closed sll.5G Lard
February, opened S6.52la, closed S645.
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
active, principally on shipping account:
prices loc higher; sales ranged at $4,000
packing, S4.55GseO mixed, and S4o5QL5O
heavy packing aud shipping lots
Cattle-Market fairly active local and
smpping account, prices steady; quo
tations ranged at s475 q IS choice to
extra shipping steers, s4l0 q 40 good
to choice do. s3.7O@4l5 fair to good,
SS.eo93,To common to medium do. SalOa as 90
butchers steers, S2.3aG3l5 stockers s275a
40 Texas steers, S3.lO63.9i feeders, SL.4013. 8
COWS, SL75G3.75 bulls and SS0OG65O veal
calves.
Sheep-Market fairly active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at S475656o
westerns s4.25&575 natives. and s5.OOG65a
lambs
Produce: Butter-Separator, ,2s @ I29l6c; dairies j
fancy, fresh, 2l0>S3c; packing stock fresh, I46D
l5c Eggs-Fresh candled. loss off, l6GI7Lso /;
per doz. Dressed poultry-Spring chickens /!
lair, good s13@l0,f per Id; fancy, lie; roosers,
DC; ducks lOG l3c; geese, S4llc; turkeys |
choice l2Jl21Rc; fair to good, ll@llItc., Puts-
toes-Hebrons 2oG-2Sc per bu: Burbanks, 10
&c; Rose, 3OlGfc fer seed; Peerless 3Da3sc for
seed; common to poor mixed lots .ssa25c 4
Sweet potatoes, Illinois, Sl.5O9225 per bhl,
Apples Common, sI.2S9L5i per bbl; good, !
$llo; fancy, S2.0OG2lu Cranberries- Cape ,
Cod, s55G5.0 per Dbl: Jerseys, S5OO@5.5O.
New YORK. Feb. 25.
Wheat-No. red winter cash. sIOelx: !
March, slo55s; May. sLO4lz; June, 81 OsIS
Corn-No mixed cash, SOC; March 4syzc:
April, 519c; May Soc. Oats-Dull but steady:
No. mixed cash. 36Isc; May. 37lxc Rye
Dull and easier with fresh offerin Ss; western !
quoted at N9sSc. Barley-Dun; No. Mil
waukee, tec- Pork-Dull; mess $9.75GI0 80
for new. Lard-Quiet; March, $3.50; May,
$6gl
Live Stock: Cattle-Market steady, but no
trading in beeves; dressed beef, firm; native 1
sides, 6GsIfc per ID. sheep and lambs-Mar-
let weak: sheep, s4.5oe65o per 100 lbs:
lambs S67507.6o. Hoxs-Nominally arm:
live hogs s%ooGa4o per 100 lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-26
Beat Boga rdns Shontinc.

VIRGINIA, ILL.,, Feb. 26-George Rexroat,
OF this city, yesterday defeated Captain A.
II. Bogardus, of Lincoln, H., in a trap
shooting match by the score of 92 to So.
Rexroat has been attracting great deal
of attention of late by his wonderful shoot
ing. Yesterday his best record was AZ
straight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-26
The Local Markets.

Office Rock Island D,ILY AND wEEKLY3ARors
Rock Island, Ill, Feb. &c, 1892
GRAIN, ETC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-29
GREAT MEN.

The definition Of the term ia SO
very indefinite, if we may use the
expression, that in it's unqualified
application it may be said to mean
almost anything. In the retro
spect of history we see nothing
but great men, from the common
father Of the human race down to
Columbus and Orator; for it takes
no subjects under its guardianship
without q reference to their meas-
ure-or in other words, a man
must either be a great PHILOSOPHER,
. great general, a great statesman,
q great poet, agreat orator, a great
tyrant, a great scoundrel, or a great
fool, in order to have him assigned
q place among the number whom
history makes immortal. Conse-
quently we know nothing of man
in his greatness, so> called, except
in the little sphere of our acquaina
tance while we are in the world
ourselves; nothing of the little be.
yond our personal intercourse.
The numerous paths to great
mesa have, however, filled the tenn
pie of history with worshippers Of
the sounding brass and tinkling
cJmbal." There is an assortment
there, OF all degrees and all stat
urea, all hines and shades, of all
nations, kindred and tongue; all
crowded tngether and all sneipg
for enlinence at the high court OF
posterity.
Leonidas with his three hundred
fought their way 10 greatness
through their own blood, while the
crayen sole survivor found the
same Immortality by fight, and
stands with the same conspicuity
on the page Of infamy, as his mars
tyred companions, in arms, do on
the scroll of fame.
solomon made himself immortal
BY his temple and his Settles in the
wilderness" Titus, also, iGlmor-
tailed his name in destroying the
one and A urelian the other.
Cteeiphon, the chief architect, is
only remembered on the same page
of the volume OF grea mess with
Erastratus, the incendiary, who
went TO Immortality through the
flames Of the temple of Diana.
After All, what is il to be create
To haSfS'd5ash lAbsserity a name
If 1--WE sa, f~iltssa.'as. uapre Letters
g pc ireFsstad 70 mock hessoisa,se-
ems, or Tortured to death in tie
Jaws of holiday oratore-to have
he few pifsAte virtues yone pos
sessed eclipsed bJ the many, eEEQgs
OF an athesRhe srFatic iife;.teSssa
the noble deeds asGpfed with their
relatiye meannsss,Which grow more
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-29

so in the same proportion that i
detracts from the brilliancy IF it's
parallel; to be praised by lirr,
when dead, which scorned you
when Lying; to become the anath-
ema of those who fattered in your
presence once, and add one more
proof to the theorem that fame and
infamy are similar and collateral
diagrams, which nothing but soph.
istry may be able to separate.
There are many in the world
striving to be great by any means,
no matter how, since conscience
forms no art of their rule of ae-
ton. Study, labor, travel, ffatter5
and even ca umny are al hill n
rcquis ton, and used as occasion
may require by these crawling apes
of human greatness.
And now, tell us what is their
recompen.e for a life of such folly.
| Nine out Of ten Of them will DO,
be remembered twenty years after
they are dead, and were it other.
wise, would an eternity Of fame
ever atone for q life of eelf-torture
and jeopardy to future existence!
If then the scepter of the world
ID despicable in comparison with
present peace or future beatitude
how much more despicable must be
the vanity ola great name, which
at best is but breath?
To close these desultory tho 'ght'
we must come back to the la,
guage of plain, simple nature, the
teachings of whose lips are, tina
true happiness ought to be the enc
and aim of life.
To be upright and just, ane
therefore true is all that Heavci
requires Of us, and he who neglect
these for their oppositea, is a rebe
against Heaven and the sovereignty
of his own soul.
We are living in perilous times
morally considered, and il behnove
Us to consider these trutha. The,
are for our good.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-29

Atlanta Ga, June I'd
My six-year-old son has hal a terrible
sloughing ~serofula ulcer of the neck for
three years, attended Nth blindness; loss
OF hair, great emacia:ion, and general
prostratiOn.
Physicians and various bloc remedies
were resorted to without benefit The
New Atlanta Medical College treated him
for three months, but his condition grew
worse.
/ was urged to try the efficacy of B. B.
B., and to the establishment of Llyself.
friends and neighbors, one single bottle
effected an entire cnre.
Ulcers of the neck entirely herled; eye
sight restored, and the hair commenced
growing on his head. / live at 24h Jones
street, Atlanta, and my hoy il here to be
seen. FRANK JONES.
J. w. MesseE, H"weli's Cross Roads.
Cherokee county. Ga, writes-s.I was
affi ,ctcd with chronic sores nine years,
GID EC aud had tried many med
UO icincs and they did me no
good l then tiled b. B B., and eight
bottles cured Ms sound and well.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-29
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR:
ELIAS CARR,
of Edgecombe.
FOR LIEUTENANT-aovERNoR:
R. A.. DOUGHTON,
of Allegheny.
For Secretary of State:
OCTAVIUS COX E,
of Wake.
For Treasurer
DONALD-W w. Balm,
of Wake.
For Auditor:
II. NJ. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
For Superin'dt Pubic Instruction:
j G. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Acknowledgement:
FRANK /. OSBORNE,
of M~ecklenbuIg.
For Judge of the Twelfth District
GEORGE 4 SHUFORD.
For electors at large:
CHARLES B, AYCOCK,
ROBERT B. GLENN,
For Congress. Second District,
F. A. WOODARD,
of Wilson.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ gave up the agency of the Whining
ton Steam Laundry for the purpose Of en-
~couraging the Chinamsn recently located
here; but desire to state that if there is any
in Goldsboro that desire 10 send thefl
work out of the city, then / shall in the
future represent the Oak City Steam
Laundry Of Rrleigh, and will guarantee
satisfaction.
.Chinaman | will receive same and turn i,
over to him and send you receipt for same
G.. F. GRIFFIN.