davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-24

following firms for kinds and prices of
apparatus, while the executive commit
tee proceed to select a site and put up
the creamery building: Mosely 4 Stod
Diary, Rutland, Vt D. H Roe q Co.,
$3.50 N Clinton street, Chicago. Ill {;
Borden & Selluck Co., Chicago. ILL., :;
De Laval Separator Co, "a C0rtlandt
St, N. Y. City; Cornish, Curtis &
Green, f Atkinson, Wis BurrilI &
Whitman, Little Falls, n. Y Vermont
Farm Machine Co, Bellows Falls, VT :;
John Boyd, Chicago, H.
By the time your building is ready
you can have found plenty OF approved
apparatus, so that your enterprise can
be started at one of the above amounts
or even less, depending somewhat on
your diligence in finding good apparatus
and living discounts from trade cata
lOgue prices and on the faculty Of the
committee for building cheaply and
substantially at the same time.
Under date Of 1879, Prof L. B Arnold
gives a list of apparatus needed for
cheese making alone for 400 COWS which
amounts to $702.30; adding to this for
butter and cheese too from the same
milk, the total apparatus needed could
then be purchased for 1857 20 Prices
on these are no higher now than then,
and you probably can get better articles
now. Having the apparatus for 81, 900
in round numbers and with lumber as
cheap as now, you are more than likely
to erect substantial building for 81, 600
more, and having a capacity to use the
milk of 400 COWS at cost of 50 900.
F. E. EMERY,
Agriculturist n. Q. Exp't Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-24
THE SINGLE TAX THEORY.

234 PEARL ST., n. Y
Mr.. EDITOR The question of the
day is the question Of taxation; ard
when so great progress has been made
during the past few years in it's scien
tific study, it i almost melancholy to
observe the standard according to
which prizes were awarded III the re-
cent competition of essays instituted
by Public Opinion; the essay receiving
the third prize being by far the best
and that given first place incOmp arably
the poorest Of those published. The
blame does not lie at the door of the
editor, of course, but with the commit
tee who decided the matter, and who
must surely have been selected with
the purpose of eliminating bias of Opin-
ion as t. the cOnficting schools; a con
diti0n whi h unfortunately involves
want of special knowledge, since the
problem has passed Ou5 of theacademic
stage into that of vital issue.
Yet even presuming such precautiOn,
the bias is plainly reflected in the choi,e
made of essays which throw little light
on the subject, practically leaving it in
the state of confused thought that pre-
vailed q generation ago The first
prize winner, in fact, might be de-
scribed as a bag of chestnuts, with
mares nest at the bottom; for after
portentous recital of data familiar to
every one, it winds up by proposing
as o. rer Orn1 substantially the system
of taxation which now exists. The
second ode does little better, since it
shows an inkling of basic principles,
but it has shese strangely confused and
presents no consistent theory of taxa
ton. The third is the only one If the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-24

The Progressive Farmer
from now until Nov. 18th
for 20 cents. Make up your Club.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-24

The Progressive Farmer
from now until Nov. 18th
for 40 cents. Make up your Clubs,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-24
,nTIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

.,;5ont-L. l.. Polk, North Caro-
i Address, Atlantic Building, +
l''N n ". ~ Hashington, D. q.
= Vice aPresident-H. l.. Loucks, Huron,
P2ElSn 2sElISll.ltorv- LCl treasurer. II. Turner,
SIS 2SD--' Address, 239 North Capitol
w. Washington, D. {.
= : 'o-o.i,-,ror-,J. II. Willetts, Kansas,
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
~ Nacune, Washington, D. =.
-i,rz7 Wardal, Huron, South Da-
- 7 - Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
4 Cole. Michigan,
2 ". Beck, Alabama.
N D. Davie, Kentucky.
v.T79yAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
II, Polk. hartman.
= ". Macune, Washington, D. @.
Mann Page, Brandon, Va.
T, P, Featherstone, Forest City, Ar
" F. Gwinn, White, Tennessee.
,RTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
AHCE.
Decentralization Butler, Clinton,
: Vice fc President-T. B. Long, Ashe
'5s' Secretary -Treasurer-W. s. Barnes,
'1,elf TecffuIrer-J. S. Bell, Brasstown, NC.
5Jeward-C. @. Wright, Glass, n. G.
Chaplain-Rev. e. Pope, Chalk
T}S52 TD9o2r-Keeper-w. <: G II. Tomlinson,
Favetteville, n. @.
Assistant Door-Keeper-H. L. King,
5erge,ant-a5-Arms-J. re s. Holt, Chalk
evel, Y. G.
state Business Agent-W. II. Worth,
4aleigh, \. G.
trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
Graham, Machpelah, n. {.
1yCUTTYE CONHTTTEE OF THB NORTH
,kRoLINA FARHaRs' STATE ALLIANCE.
;, 3. Alexander. Charlotte, N. c.,
hartman: J. NJ. Newborne, KinstOn,
F. C.;J. S. Johnston, Ruffin, n. G.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, A. Leazer, n. M. Cul-
breth, NJ. G.. Gregory, VIM. &. COnnel.
TATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE CONMITTER.
R. J. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; N. @,
English, Trinity College: ]. J. Young,
Polenta: Fl. A. FOrney, Newton, N. Z.
North Carolina Reform Press Association.
0fi,ars-J L. Ramsey, President +;
|NuTion Butler, Vice-P President; w, s.
Barnes, Secretary.
PAPERS.
Progressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, =. Q.
TauCasi4n Clinton, n. {.
ne WOrkincman's Helper, Pinnacle, n. G.
WstcbTnan Salisbury, n. Z.
farmers Advocate, IafDOfO, =. -
Mountain Home Journal, AsheVlIle, \. =.
Alliance Sentinel, GOIds sooro, =. -
Country Life, Trinity GoIIege, y -.
SercUrv Hickory, n. {.
Rattler WhitakerS, n. &.
Agricultural Bee GOldsbOTO, n. G.
C0Iurhve Weekly News, Whiteville, n. G.
Alliance Echo, MOncure, \. G.
ECch Of the obOUe-a0n1ed papers are
to keep the list standing on
Et8 first puge and add others, provided
tkeg are duly elected. Any paper fHit-
ing to udU0cGte the OcGlG platform lCiLL
be dropped from the list promptly. OrtT
people can qtO3U see 1UIlHt papers are
y7qlbTjeb sr7 ;71 tbojqs i47fe7,O2f
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-24

ECch Of the 0bOUe-1l0nled papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
be first pnge and add others, prOUided
Ekey are duly elected. Any paper fniL-
ing to udUOcGte the OcGIG platform lCiLL
be dropped from the list promptly. Our
people ca?5 4t0'U see 1Ullnt papers are
published IN their interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

ago 30 commence series Of meetings Inn
mcdiatsly after the dedication Of the East
Suffolk Methodist church, aud therefore
be will commence q protracted meeting at
that church tonight. Rev. George O.
Vandefslice Is to assist him.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. w. T.. Deaton, of Roanoke, daugh-
ter OF Rev. George q. vandcrslce, Of Sat
dist parsonage.
Miss Jessie rebault and Mr.. A. u. Nor.
gan. az Norfolk. spent yesterday in Suffolk.
ne guests Of Miss Jennie Briggs. on Primer
street.
As three colored children-two boys
aged about 2 20 10 years and girl aged o
In East Su nolk Yesterday, the boys pushed
u log-car on the girl. and injuries were
received which caused her death this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
TIE DANGER OF Tne ouckRELLs.
Knocked Dowo and injured by Runaway
Horse--Gnsrdisn Appointed.

Horse--Gnsrdisn Appointed.
ICorrespondencc Of the Richmond Dispatch,
ALEXANDRIA. February 2. Mr.. William J.
Duckrell and wife were knocked down
and seriously injured by o runaway horse
on Seventh street, in Washington. yester-
day, and were taken TO the Emergency
Hospital for treatment. Later they were
brought TO their home, on Duke street,
here.
Mr.. Duckrell was badly cut about the
head, besides receiving q number of
bruises. Mrs. Duckrell had her collar
bone broken and was also badly cut and
bruised
Last night the officers Of Taiisman Lodge
of Good Iemplars were publicly installed,
and programme OF music and Rotations
was given.
Golden Light Lodge of the same order
will also publicly install it's now officers
this week.
MARRY IL WASHINGTON.
During the past month but five Alexan-
dria couples have been married here, four
Of them being white. Washington, bow.
ever. marries great many Alexandria and
Virginia couples generally, 80 that it is
hard TO tell bow many Alexandrians were
married in the past mouth.
Yesterday Mr.. Psdgett and Miss Night
ingill. of this city, headed the list OF Alex
andrlans 20 be married in Washington
during February.
IL seems to be pretty we'll settled that
there will be no demonstration in honor Of
WashingtOn's birthday here this year.
TsE ROOF cAyED IN.
Mr.. Thomas Waddy was badly hurt yester-
day by the caving in of the roof of frame
blacksmith shop on Columbus near Duke
street. Mr. Waddy, with John Bremen
and Ernest Craven, was at work on the
roof. when it caved in, letting the men
fall to the floor below. The other men
were but slightly hurt.
The County Court yesterday. after
making a number of allowances tor bills,
&C.. appointed Theodore w. Payne guar
dian OF Frank and French Payne. The
time OF the court to-day will be taken up
with civil business.
CANDLEAfAs-DAY.
To-day the feast of the Publication or
Candiemas-Da was celebrated in St.
Mary's Catholic church with appropriate
services.
Mr.. james McWiliams, well-known
citizen of Fairfax county, died there yes
terday.
No trace Of the burglars who have been
operating here and in the neighborhood
has as yet been found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
THE CHARGE AGAINST JUSTICE.
Alleged to Have Shot Mt Woman-Dr.
Cheatham and His slanderers.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va. February 2.-Mr. James
Il. Justice was arrested at his store this
morning on a warrant sworn out by Eliza
beth Jones (colored), who charged him
with first beating her and then shooting at
ner twice with pistol. The affair occur
red at the womsn's house. MIR. Justice al,
leges that he was robbed of $50. A pistol
was found on his person containing two
empty chambers. The case will come up
tomorrow in the Mayors Court.
LEFT TO ARBITRATION.
In the Hastings Court this morning the
civil suit of David Shields us. DR.. W. A.
Dudley was called for hearing aud by
agreement of counsel was left to srbitfa-
ton. Mr.. Shields Is carpenter and sued
DIR. Dudley for $500 alleged to be due for
extra work done on certain contracts.
SENSATION EXPECTED.
Rev. Mr.. Cheatham has announced that
at the Academy on Sunday, 14th instant,
he will make public the names of certain
members of the Petersburg Club whom he
charges with Islander. the SANDER consist
ing In the statement that Dir. Cheatham
takes an occasional glass of beer. A sensa-
ton may be expected to follow If MIR.
Cheatham carries out his threat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Welded AT MAS. WeLloNs,s.
Tho widow Hines becomes the Bride OF
MIR. Brewer-Mauy Methodists Meet.

Tho Widow Hines becomes the Bride OF
MIR. Brewer-Many Methodists Meet.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK. Va. February "A very quiet
and unexpected marriage took place here
yesterday morning at tho residence OF
Mrs W. h. MellOns, the contracting par
ties being Mrs Florine A. Hines and Dir.
Henry W. Brewer The bride ~ the dhdgh-
ter Of the late Rev. W. Is. Wellons, ID. d.,
who was very prominent in religious and
temperance work for years previous to bis
death. She was the widow OF Thomas n.
Hines who was postmaster under Presi-
dent Arihur's administration, and at her
husbaud's death she succeeded 10 the posi-
hon aud held it through Mr.. Cleveland's
,erm Mrs. Hines has been living in Wash
ngt0n for several years, but came TO her
mothers home. in Suffolk, TO be married.
Mr. Brewer. who is an architect. does
business IN Washington and has an elegant
home IN Georgetown. The bride and
groom left for Washington immediately
after the ceremony. which took place IN
,he presence of only a few immediate
friends. Rev. w. W. Staley. of the Chris
tan church. was the officiating minister.
PARSONAGE SOCIETY.
The Methodist Parsonage Society met
last night al the residence OF Judge w. j,
kilhy, aud there was "a very large attend
ance After the regular business OF the
society was transacted refreshments were
served in prOiusion. Among the guests
were two prstty and charming young
ladies' from abroad-Miss Ethel nj. Bots
seau, Of Danville. and Miss Owens. of
Portsmouth.
Mr. W. I. Martin, of the firm OF Il. l..
Polk a Co., has returned from Loudoun
county, where be was summoned about
Ten DAYS ago bY sickness IN bis family.
Miss Lula Fountaine, of Rocky Mount,
y. C.. who has been visiting the Misses
Daisy aud Lizzie Numly. on Kilby street.
returned 10 her home yesterday.
Miss Eva Jordan. of Norfolk, returned
home Yesterday, after pleasant visit OF q
week or more 20 Miss Susie Walker, OF
MELONS street.
OTHER PERSONALS.
Miss Lily Norlleet. one of Suffolk's lead
,ng society young ladies. left yesterday tor
Memphis. Tenn, where she will spend the
remainder Of the winter with relatives.
be Benevolent and Social Union of the
Christian church met last night at the resi-
dence OF Professor y. j. kernodle. That 1T
was pleasant occasion goes without say
inr, as the meetings OF that society are
noted for the social pleasures afforded.
ASSISTANT Postmaster Woodward. OF Suf-
folk. spent last Sunday IN Petersburg,
where he has important interests Of a
strictly personal nature.
The second musicale Of the session will
he.held at the study hall of Suffolk College
Lett Friday night.
Little Laura Leigh. youngest daughter
OF W. l.: Mcleod, is quito sick with Ca
tanhal fever.
Dr. Thomas III. Barnes. State Senator
from this district. left for Richmond this
morning.. having been prevented by
second edition OF the grip from returning
yesterday to resume his official duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
A RunA WAY sLeeplNe-cAR
Takes n Three-M Trip on Down Grade.
Astonished Passengers.

Takes n Three-sIile Trip on "A Down Grade.
Astonished Passengers.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspatch.I
GoRDoNsvILLE, Va. February la few
DAYS ago the train passing through this
place for Washington left, as usual, the
sleeper in front Of Keegan's Hotel, to be at
tached TO the accommodation IN the morn
ing. Soon the coach was m issing. A tele-
cram announced that II had been left in its
accustomed place. The freight train, which
was delayed, was held at Gotham until the
runaway car could DO found. When the
missing sleeper was found 1t was
nearly three miles from Gordons-
vile in front of the Patton place.
1t was supposed when the wash
ington train moved off the jaI caused the
sleeper TO move in the other direction, as
from some cause the brakes had not been
put on TO hold it stationary, whilst the
motion and impetus from the down grades
kept it running. When the porter awoke
and realized the situation he woke the
twenty-eight passengers, who dressed
hastily and got out of the coach on the
side of the track between and O'Clock
in the morning to await developments.
The accommodation engine was sent Tor
the runaway sleeper.
OTHER NOTES.
Worthless dogs have been playing sad
havoc with farmers fiocks of sheep IN this
community. A good many of the dogs
have been Justly killed.
IL Madame Rumor is to be relied on,
Hymen will be- pretty busy here this
month, as a good many marriages have
been booked to occur.
The Rev. A. A. Little preached his last
sermon to the congregation here Sunday
He gives up this church to begin his work
rs an evangelist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
HELP In TIME OF NEED.

When man Is drowning he will grasp at
strsws, bat stravs viii no, save him. Extend to
him life-bost and his rescue Is certain
Mr.. James A. Greer, OF Athens, Ga, ten-
dorsed by tho editor Of tho Athens Banner
EdtclmIa) makes the following statement:
az an frst cousin OF the late Ex-Governor
Alexander II. Stephens. and have been postal
clerk on different railroads since 1888. For
r,Ncrp ten years I have been sufferer
OhNOEh from q cancer on my face which
grew worse until the discharge Of matter be-
came profuse and very offensive. 1 became
thoroughly disguised with blood purifiers and
pronounced them humbugs, as had tried many
without relief.
"Finally / was induced TO use Botanic Blood
Balm. rs. b. By The offensive discharge de-
creased at once and the hardness disappeared.
II became less and less In size until nothing re-
mains except . scar. l gained nesh and
strength, and all who have seen me bear testi-
mony. cannot say too much in its praise"
IN 31-Su&Wlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

Miss Alice Mitchell, the murderess OF
Freda Ward, and her friend. Miss Lille
Johnston, were srraigned before Judge
dubois in the Memphis Criminal Court
Monday morning. Deputy-Clerk Hunter
read the indictment. and the accused were
aid. !. am not guilty - bus Miss Mitchell
was immovable. Not sound escaped her.
ColoneI CAN'T. Of the counsel TOR the de-
fence, interpreted on her behalf. saying:
"Your Honor, 10 plead not guilty - 70
Liliio Johnston and present iusanity - 70
Alice Mitchell" The pri4onsFu we're then
returned 70 tho jail. The 1e1>noe WI
Is due form sons time tAis yssk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03


DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
JANUARY IL, lss2- eastern stsn-
o,S1 a. 4. leaves Byrd-srvst station aalsy.
stops only ~ Ashland, Boshwsh
Niilcrd, Frpdertrksb1re, Broohs.
and Widewatsr. Sleeper 70 Wesh-
Ingtor and New Yoek Arrives
Washington l:31 r. -, Bsltlhors
as ESQ 7: n, niledslphia 6sl2R
d., Now York 7:50 p. =.
1850 a. n. leaves Bryd-Ssrsea station daily,
except Sunday. Ba1et Rsx!oc.Css
Richmond 70 New York. Arrives
Washiugton f.f0 r. n, Baltimore
5:24 p. ~. Philadelphia TAO r. u,
New York 1875. r. Il
ZOO p. y. leaves Ryrd-8trec3 station daily
Sleeper Richmond 70 New York.
st.ps only a. Ashland. Bothven.
Milford, FredcxtcksDufg. Brooke,
end wtdcxstef. ssope ~ other ssa-
tons on, SundAyA Arrives wash
inyton I'LL y. ~, Baltimore 1875
4: y, ~ P n s<s 4. NJ Nsw
s.4s A. n. srriyes Al Byrd-ssrees ssassoa dassy.
sleeper from New York Stops only
at Widcwatef, Brooke, Fredcficks.
burg, Milford. Boutwell, and Ash-
land. Stops 1t other stations On sun
days Leaves Wsshingson 4s3o II
2:3s p. N. arrives at Byrd-strees station daily.
Stops at Fredericksburg. Milford,
Boutwell,, and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington and New York
Does not stop ct ElbA- Leaves
Washington 1857 A. n.
7:48 p. n. arrives at Byrd-Street station daily.
Stops at Fredericksburg, Milford,
Boutwell,, ard Ashland. Sleeper
from New York and WashingtCn
Leaves Washington at 4 p. n.
0.35 p. N. arrives at Byrsl-Street station daily
except Sunday. Buffet Pariug Car
New York 70 Richmond Leaves
Washington b:07 =. 81.
New York aud Florida Special leavce Byrd
Street Station $50 A. NJ, Tuesdays, ThorsdAys
and Saturdays. Arrives Byrf-Ssreet steeion
7:O5 PM, Mondays, Wednesdays, and frSdAyA
Extra fare charged on THIS train
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY ExcErr SUNDAY.
400 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station, arriving
Fredericksburg at $40 p. n.
SOS A. n. arrives Byrc-Streot station, leaves
Fredericksburg sos A. u
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExcErr SUNDAY.
GAS A, NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives st Ashland as
1883 A. NJ.
e:1s p. 81. leaves slba. Arrives al Ashland q
656 p. NJ.
Gas A. NJ. arrives Elba- Leaves Ashland ~
600 A. M.
COS p. NJ. arrives at Elba. Leaves Ashland ~
DIS y. NJ.
"A. TAYLOR, Traffc Manager.
pT ID NyFrS General superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

TRAINS NORrRwARD.
DAILY.
STOPPING PLACE.

m9.-s
Da" STOPPING PLAcKS
Nos IA, Is. ga and 70 make no eops No< 90
s snd - and stS Chester 81 No 81 ops q s 8
Ianchester, DrewryA csptraiiA, and Cbseesc.
No "a stops on signl q Manchester ooH ~
pssssngen purchasing tlckcss 2 49, 1sss'.s,k
Eos. So, IS, 81, IS, 80, 40, ana Al Win asDsa
ngnal 90 Ill IT. tons
PULLNAN-cAR SERVICE
On Train Nos. II. AZ. and 25 aeeplne,ceS -
tween New York and Tampa - 90 Sscx
y!ss On TraiS Nos al \ c go - 81 ~
Ncs 81 ana rs slcspiss-css. bssvsee nev y@z
ard Jscksonviila ON Tiai. ~. ~ neeR!1e
s1sfs votseea Ae~ fsr " 80 n~scy 49, ~ =
sespne.esn betsssa k''anoed - ~ ,
ri. INV YoRK AND FLORIDA 1f1fAIc
f $500. scusS- Sound . ais = = 800
1922 49, msa nsrsssccesd. 4 & a fsss1sy
SufsdsyN and sssurdsyA xzsn fase =
T sassss on e -. xLisSan Inn 70 zoRyolL.
,,snssa s !. Zoo ! i xessp.,. ....s ssss ii
HfsSmoo6 . s5s46 r - Nqzeel1 II Z ~
alale - 4 4 49, : II
ra 1ss ;s > :i z = Ma 40 -
~ pele1n snd psssssss9 q = - ~ zss5<
{; - f ~ a z e; ss's ~ .
4; 9; !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
A Negroes Terrible Accident

Correspondence Of the hichmond Dspa'ch.I
GoocHL.xp COURTHOUSE, February a.
On yesterday evening a horrible accident
occurred at the steam saw-mill OF Mr..
Frank Montciro, about mile from this
village. by which life was lost in the fol-
loving manner: Arthur Fife. Q Young col
ored man. was employed 10 cleaning the
saw-d dust away IS Il was discharged from
the running saw. and by some unaccoans-
able means his arm came IN contact with
the rapidly-revolying steel. From the
elbow to the wrist his right arm Was literally
sawed IN two. He was conveyed to bis
home two miles distant and medical as
s,stance rendered him as promptly as pos
sihle. but he died to-day soon after UNDER
going q surgical operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
EIGHT HORSES BURNED TO DEATH
A Madison Livery stable and Contents
Destroyed by Flames.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatcl

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MADISON COURTHOUSE, Va, February L.
w. S. Taylor's livery stable and granary,
with their contents, including eight
horses and forty barrels of corn. were de-
stroyed by 6ro last night between II and
~ O'clock. The origin of the IRE Is I'M
known. No insurance. The buildings be-
ioneed to Il. +. Weaver, of Gordonsvilie.
Among the horses lost was valuable one
owned by Jack Vale. of Louisa, who was
here on visit. A slight unfsvorable wind
would have made il impossible to save
the Madison House and adjacent build
inge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
A ravori.e Tobacco Market.

Correspondents OF the Richmond Dispatcn.i
MxHxsRrN, Va, February 1.-The farm
ers are much pleased that Richmond Is
opening up a. market for bright tobaccos.
There were two fne sermons ct the wesleyan
church yesterday.
Miss virginla Hoiass Grssver. Of the Farm
Vile Normal School, who has been visiting ArA
X w. Scott, returned home to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Italy Coming Out of the sulks.

by Angio-American cable 70 tue Dispatch-I
RoME, February at is rsported that
the Government of Italy is al put to resume
full diplomatic relations with the United
States. Baron Fava, it will be remembered,
quit his post on an indefnitY leave of alb
sence at the time of the controversy. be-
tween the two governments arising from
the shooting of the Italians in the New
Orleans Jail or q mob. 1t is now reported
that Baron Fs.va will be appointed Minis
ter TO Denmark. uice Signor Caialini, who
will be sent as Minister to Washington.