davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D. u. Morrill, and wife to: VIII
lard and Thomas DIN, lot
~, block 8, Embellishments 80 90
Ashley G. Morrill, and wife to
Andrew HonOre, lot II,
block 2, Morrill's End add... 25O 90
l. z. Staples and wife to James
Gimblett, lot 80 block 3,
MOrrill's End add................ $50 90
Frank Long and wife to C.G.
Bowers, indy of sK, lot 7,
block d, city ........................ $40 W
St. Paul & Chicago Ry Co. to
Samuel E. Mills, VIZ OF neA,
lS-l3U-3l. ............................. l6O w
st. Paul & N. p. Ry Co. to J.
Coppers, nwH of neH and
neA Of nwH, 5-13l-29............. $4,000
Charles E. Vanderburg to A.
/ Raster, lot 6, blk. 81, City,. $50 90
Chas. E. Erskine and wife to
! Ada Erskine, nwA OF sex
and lot S, 10-42-32. 90
Fred Bonn and wife to Frank
Krentzen, pit. lot II, 31-129.3l. so 90
| Olaf O. Searle and wife to p.
NOssman, lot and 2 blk.
Ii, Searle's add to Little
Falls. ............................ 300 90
Alfred NUM- to Ole Johnson,
! 81 OF sex and lots 4 and 5,
l0-42-31. 1900 90
Hattie A. Reed and hus. to
Foley Bros, nwA, 32-39-2S... 500 90
Carl Nieman and wife to Car
oline Manly, eh Of seq, 49,
|
| Andrew B, Johnson and wife
to Peter Johnson, pit. lot11,
blk. 8, Steele's add..... rs 90
| VIM. w. Nicholson to Mary
II. Fordyce, pit. OF sex OF
nwA, A-29-30....................... 200 90
One unpublished transfer.. 1900 90
]. d. Logan and wife to Cary
| Lambert, lot 8, block II,
Logan's add to Royalton...$ so
Charles Muske to Joseph NJ.
Benarett, eH lot 10, block A,
Mississippi add.................... 300
Thomas WEIGH and wife to
VIM. Lecomly, VIZ neK, SEX
neA, VIZ SEX, nwAswA nwA,
| 2, neH swA, 5; sWA sex, nH
SEX swA, 1880 %. ................. 233
| II. d. MdrCln ana wife TO 4.
S. Philbrick, 81 sex, VIZ SEX.
neA SEX swH, Is; 81 neH, sex
nwA, VIZ SEX, neA sex, TO- mn
w. E. Osgood and wife to G.
S. Philbrick, und x seAnwA,
sH neA, M SEX, swA SEX, 4
10; swA, sH neA, nHseK swA
SEX, 15-39-2S."......... ........... 800
a. N. GOwen and wife to e.. S.
Philbrick, und x seA nwA,
sh neA. nA SCI, sWA sex, 10;
swA 81 neA, nH SEX, swA
SEX, l5-39-2S......................... 25O
j. w. johnson to C.. S. Phil
brick, sex neH swA, neH seA,
Three unpublished. ................ 2,70o
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
StrAYed.

On dark red COW, small white stripes
OH belly, tips of tail lightly marked very
small neck. about seven years old, last
seen had small strap and large bell
Any information leading to her recovery
will be literally rewarded. Leave word
at Richard Bros store.
[*w- q CHAs. BASELT.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
Reduced Rates to Washington via
Il. & q. r. r.

Delegates to the convention OF the
American Institute of Homeopathy.
to be held at Washington, June l3 to
18th, can secure reduced rates for the
TRANSPORTATION of themselves and
families upon application to Ticket
Agents of B. & O. Il. r. Co. The
round trip fare from Chicago will be
$500, and correspondingly low
from all other points on the line For
information in detail write to l.. S.
Allen, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, b. 4 O. +. r., RoOkely
Building, Chicago.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

From June 18th to Goth we will
sell tickets to Chicago and return at
$14.75. They will be good only for
continuous passage and cannot he
used prior to June oath, and will not
be good after July 9th.
June 8, 1892. J. ". WARD, Agt.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

This term might be applied to Stevens Point,
located on the Wisconsin Central Lines, at the
gate.wa of the vast forest region which ex-
tends North to Lake Superior. distance Of 200
u ui.un,
lumber interests The Wisconsin River to which
the lubcrmen have given the familiar and some
what arectionate title of 'Old Wiscons," not
alone acts as lumberman feeder to the city by
furnishing through its numerous tributaries an
outlet for thousands OF acres Of pine in the
upper country, but it furnishes water power
that is second only to that Of Neenan and
Menasha. which cities are also located on the
Central" Millions of feet OF lumber are cut
every year, giving employment to hundreds of
men. In addition to the lumber trade, it has
numerous other manufactures; 1t is here where
he large cor shops of the wisconsin Central
Lines are located located.
For tickets, maps, phamplets and and full in
formation apply to G. +. Mcneil, C. P. & 7. A.,
Minneapolis, MIMI, or to jas. C. Pond, Genera
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Chicago. III
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
Bucflen,s Arnics Salyc.

The best salve In the world for cuts. bruises.
ulcers sores. salt rheum. fever sores, letter chill
blains. chapped hands, corns, and all skin erup
ttons. and positively cure piles, pay requir-
ed 1t Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price eS cents. For sale by
John vErxEL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at st. Cloud. Mimi, June l, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
axe final proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before Isaac T.. Sta
pies, Clerk of Court at Little Falls, Mimi. on
July 49, 1892 viz:
Matthias Tschida, H. E. No. 13209, for the neA,
section 8, township Al, range 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
Mike Lokowitsch. Geo. Trettel. James Ger
hardt Joseph Tschida, all Of Rich Prairie, MINI.
A. BARTO,
IO-6 Register,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention tc
make final proof in support OF his claim. and that
said proof will be made before Isaac E. Staples
Clerk of Court ut Little Falls, Mimi. on July
10th. 1892, viz:
Pamela Palmer, H. E. No. 1857. for the nwA
Sc ,tion u. township 49, range 80.
He ma mes the following witnesses to prove his
con tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. VIZ:
Orlando Allison, OF Upsala. Num-, Thomas
Rouse, OF Green Prairie, MINI. Frank Johnson
OF Fort Ripley. MIMI. Adelbert Robinson, OF
Green Prairie, MINI.
A. DARTO,
1916 Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
81. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH

front OF the church will be large
stained glass window and a rosette
made of stained glass. The walls
will be OF double brick, the plaster
being applied directly to them, and
will take in their erection about $780,
900 bricks, the greater number of
which were obtained at O. Duclos'
yards and the remainder from E.
RothWell's yards. 1t will have
seating capacity OF 4S4 and have
three aisIes and with three affairs and
two confessionals it will cost when
completed the handsome sum of
100000 and while the society may
feel that it will be a heavy load for
them to bear for time, they will
show most cOnclusively that they
have faith in Little Falls in and her
future. They are building a building
which will be alike Il credit to them
selves and the city and deserve and
will receive the congratula tions OF our
citizens without regard to denomina-
ton upon it's successful completion.
TO ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
The handsome place OF worship
is under the patronage of st. Francis
Xavier. 1t may not be out of place
when we are to have such q fine
monument to St. Francis Xavier to
know something Of who he was.
Xavier was one Of the first Jesuits,
the companion of Ignatius Loyola,
and is more Familiarity known as the
Annstle of the East Indies This
good man was born OF noble parent
age in the kingdom OF Navarro, April
Il, 1906, and after receiving theo-
logical education volunteered to the
East Indies. While engaged in this
laudable work it is said that he
worked with such zeal and energy
that he Travelled through 50 king
doms, involving journeys aggregat-
ing over 5000 miles, and baptized
more than 100000 persons. His la
bors were chiefly in Japan and the
neighboring islands and he was
about to carry his work into China
when death overlook him December
2, 1852. He was beatifed in 1919 and
cannonized in 1862. AS most Catho-
lie churches are built in honor of some
Saint it was thought that it would
be appropriate to commemorate the
missionary spirit displayed by St.
Francis Xavier by defeating this to
him. His feast day comes on Deem
| Der 3.
CORNERSTONE CEREMONIES.
The laying of the cornerstone cere-
monies will be performed by Very Rev.
J. P. Bauer, of st. Cloud, Vicar General
of the Diocese of st. Cloud, and will
be in Latin and very beautiful and
interesting. The litanies of the
saints will be recited. Father Bauer
will deliver a sermon in French. His
native language is French and his
eloquence when in the pulpit is
we'll known. A sermon in English
will be given by Father Zumbusch,
the pastor of the Catholic church at
Staples. Father Zumbusch is an
American-born German and is said
to be an excellent speaker Psalms
Sd, 1926, So and 121 will be sung by the
! choir and congregation and the Har-
monia band has promised to attend.
The priests OF the adjacent parishes
have been invited to attend and
doubtless many will lie present. The
services will without doubt be very
interesting and impressive, and as a
cordial invitation is extended to all
to be present, it will he taken adj
vantage OF by many.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
MOSCOW'S GINNING BELLS.
Reproduction of a WOrld.Famed Nov
city for Ringing Bros.


Reproduction of a World-Famcd Nov.
city for Ringing Bros.
Grand Parade.
Of all the cities of Russia, Moscow is
the most renowned. In that city is
located the famous ''cracked bell'' Of
history and there, also, for centuries the
sweetened bells of the Kremlin, have
been the Mecca Of the music lovers of
all Europe. The percentage of those
who can visit so far country as Russia
is, however, small and to exhibit in
America fac smile of the greatest
curiosity in all Moscow, must be con-
coded feat of startling magnitude.
But this is just what the Ringing Bros.
have done. BY long endeavor and the
expenditure of vast sums of money they
have accomplished the almost incredat-
BILE task of securing as one of the
Worlds Greatest Shows, an exact re-
presentation of those far famed
cathedral chimes of the Kremlin tower,
the music Of which has been the
inspiration of musicians and poets the
wide world over AS an illustration of
the magnanimity Of this great circus
management, these marvellous chimes
are not enclosed under canvas, but are
exhibited free and open on the streets
IN the mammoth daily procession,
while an accomplished manipulation,
imported especially from Moscow,
discourses the sweetest of sweet clang-
ing melodies. These famous bells will
be seen at Little Falls, MIMI, June
20, during the visit of the Ringling
Brothers colossal shows.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
TAKEN: UP.

On my premises May 20, 1892, in
section II, Pike Creek township, one
brown mare about six years old,
branded O3 on right shoulder. Owner
will please call pay all damages and
take the same away.
FRANK TANDEsKI.
Nav 81 1892 (<3w1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
4 Lumberman'S Rendezvous.

sI@ Room to rent. Apply to II. G
Sparks, depot.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

Mr., VIM. Sauntry of Saltwater,
came up yesterday with a crew OF
about 20 men to put at work with
the crew already employed at sort
ing the logs at their catch works.
Instead OF using poles the men will
use ropes fastened to the shore and
will pun themselves and thelogs they
re standing upon shOreward. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

TourtillOtt & Triplct are drawing
the plans for Tom c. GOrdOn's new
house on the West Side. The main
part will he 14x26 in size with an l.
l24x12 and an addition for the front
stairs KIP: There will be 16-fOot
postings and u woodhouse in the
rear 10x14. It is of modern style and
will make a very pretty home.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
Lands for Sale.

May 81, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
Telegranhic Rrevities.

The Democrats of Wisconsin renomi-
mated their present State officers by acela-
nation last night.
The two-mile sculling match between
Edward Hanlan and Charles Stephenson /,
champion Of New Zealand, at Trenton.
Ont. (Canada), yesterday was won by Han
Ian by two lengths.
Fourth-class postmasters wera Yesterday
appointed as follows: L. L. Trotman. at
Churchland, Va. J. Towberman, at Mint
Springs, Va; W. A. Harrell, at Messy
Creek, Va; W. II. Machenheimer, at
Patti, Va.
A gloye-fght between Alexander Greg
COINS, of San Francisco. middle-weigbt,
aud Martin Costello. the Buffalo" took
place at the Pacific Athletic Clubs gym
nasIum. in San Francisco, Tuesday night.
At the end of the fiftieth round the police
interfered, and the referee decided the
contest a draw. The match was an even
one, and beyond few bruises the men
bore no trace of their long battle.
A special from Winnemisset, Volusia
county. Fla, says: DIR. D: 5. Lyon
was shot by Deputy-Sheriffs Perkins
and Austin this afternoon. receiv-
ing two bullet-wounds in the head.
de will probably die. he was
resisting arrest. Yesterday afternoon DR..
Lyon. presumably in fit of temporary In;
SANITY, shot at his wife and l6-year-old
daughter. A warrant was sworn. out
against him to-day. aud the depu-
ties came 10 make the arrest.
When Deputy Perkins presented
the warrant DIR. Lyon fred at him but
misscd then Perkins and Austin botn re-
turned tho FIRE, shooting seven times.
though only two shots took effect
one above Lyons lett eye, lodging
in the skull. and the other be-
tween the oyes, penetrating the brain.
Lyon will not permit the balls to be ex-
tracted. saying that he wants to die. DR..
Lyon is 60 years old, q native OF New
Of 1855. He is an extensive orange grower
here and prominent IN Democratic poll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
THIRD-PARTY DEAL.
BAD BARGAIN FOR THE DELIVERY
or THE VOTE TO HARRISON.
:" To Defeat Cieveisnd at All Hazards and
Break the Solid South h"--Rspablican
Dissensions--others state Affairs.
special telegram 10 tho pIspatch.l


RALrIoH, N. c., August ls.--A special to-
night from Goldsboro' says: DR.. Exum,
the Third-party nominee for Governor,
has cDn6ded to mostintimate friend that
his party has perfected arrangements with
the national Republican headquarters so
that If the prospect of Harrison's election
Is favorable on November Sth the entire
Third-party vote will be thrown into the
Republican. and tho Republicans in re-
turn have pledged themselves to give their
entire vote to Weaver IL Harrisons
chances Of election look doubtful that
day. This bargain. Exum SAYS, was made
to beat Cleveland at all hazards and ex-
pressly TO break the solid South.
EAvEs TO BE oUsTEp.
TODAY there is no concealment of the
fact that an organized effort will be made
to oust Eayes as chairman of the Republi-
can committee. II is alleged that he
packed the April convention, but that he
willnot have the same success with the one
ofSeptember 7th. He knows that il will be
O decisive battle, but thinks he is safe.
Governor Holt is advised of the deten-
ton at Newberne Of Steve Kearney dhds
Reid Underwood. q negro who il is al-
legged murdered man in Georgia three
years ago. The Georgia authorities are no.
titled.
DREAKNG UP.
The Third-party mon are so rapidly re-
turning to the Democratic fold that some
OF their leaders begin ct last to acknow-
lodge tdeir shaklness, while the Republi-
cans, who are looking over the field. do not
count their new allies as thoroughly trust
worthy. To show how rapidly they are
changing an incident occurring here In
Wake is given. A township Democratic
chairman expressed grave doubt month
or so ago as 20 whether he could get seven
reliable Democrats to fill some positions
and asked for time To-day he came here
and told the county chairman that there
was no longer any trouble in securing any
number OF Democrats, as the Third party
was going to pieces in that township.
FIRST NEW COTTON.
The first bale of cotton OF the new crop
arrived to-day. II was grown by L. L.
Byrd, OF Cleveland township, Johnston
county. The arrival OF tho first bale is
always an event This bale will be
shipped 10 Norfolk tonight.
KILLED IN A MELoN-PATCH.
An aged white man named Dement,, who
was deaf, on his way home went through
q watermelon-patch belonging to q boy
named Hayes, in Granville county. Hayes
hailed Dement,, asking him what he was
doing. Dement, did not hear and kept on
his course. Hayes threw a stone, striking
him on the back Of the head. Death has
resulted. The boy has fed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01

ynrds-Top Gallant won Cassella second.
dendarme third. Time. 1:47H-
Fourth race-ons milo and, seventy
ynrds-Chimes wonj Oncst second, Audrey
thlrd. Time. 1:S5l<.
Fifth raee-sevcn and one-haif furiongs-.-
Bessie Risland won; Little Crete second,
Quotation third. Time, t:SIL.
sixth race-ons and oae-quarter miles,
over hurdles-Iiardee won; Linguisn
second, La Blanche third. limo, 231.
Baseball.
PirrsrrRe. August si.-The New Yorks
were considerably crippled to-day, aud put
up miserable eame in the field. On that
account they dropped their third copsecu-
tive game to the Pittsbdrgs. Attendance,
l,i0. Score:
pittsburgs. ..os0lo022x-s 7 Z
New Yorks. ..OO21 0002 20-5 .
:. .Bpttenes-Ehret and Mack; King and
HrAIahon.
CLEVELAND AND BALTIMORE.
DrEvKIlHp. August sl.--Clevelsnd and
Baltimore tried TO play two games to-day.
but darkness stopped the second one at
the end OF the fifth inning. Neither club
had scored up to that time. Cuppy's ef-
fectlve work in the first game kept the
visitors down to three hits, while Cooo
was hit for twelve singles and two doubles.
Attendance, 1900. Score-nrst game;
Clevelands. ..2OoIO21O2-s II. 2
Baltimores o o o 0 0e00f OIL 5
batteries-Ouppy and thinner; Cobb
and Gunson.
Second game: r. BIB. ?.
Cltvelands 000--0 8 0
Baltimores. ..........000 90 o
Batteries-Young and Zimmer; McMa-
hon and Robinson.
COLTS AND QuAEERs
CurcAGo, August a1.-The Colts took the
third straight game from the Quakers to-
DIV. winning By perfect fielding and OPP
perfume batting. Attendance, 500. Score !;
X. B.H. +.
Philadelphias.. 11ooo0-2 n /
Chicagos. 80. % 020210 20 5 IL 0
Batteries --Carssy and Dowse; Gumbert
and Schriver.
coLoSFIs AND GRooMs.
LOUISVILLE. August 3i.-Stratton was
given rotten support to-day and the Brook
was feature. Attendance. 1.002. Score
R.B.H. z.
Louisvilles. ...0OO1O0O00-1 1
Brooklyns. ..042O0101I-9 9 0
Batteries -Strstton and Merritt; Had
dock and Daily.
REDS AND BEAS-EATKRs.
CINCINNATI, August 3l.-The Reds were
unable to bat Stivetts, and the Bostons
won easily. Dsub. the new pitcher, was
put in to-day and did well. Attendance,
2.2OO. Score;
R. BIB. 2.
Oincinnatis ...1 oe 5000 oo-1 l s
Bostons ........1 1 o120 0 O 0-5 8 2
Batteries-Daub and Genins; Stiyetts
and CAMEL.
eoUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta: R.D.H. Z.
Atlantas. .......0 OOo004A 6 4
hacons .....0 o 020 Is 6 2
Batteres--Jones and Dixon; Hughey and
Wells
At Birmingham: R. D.H. z.
Birminehams oooOO1O-3 10 4
Chattauoogas. 0 90 90 o. 4
Batteries-Mauck and Sweeney; Baker
and Sommers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
A DIABOLickL OUTRAGE.
Some Fiend HurIs Rock Through Pas
seDger-Car window.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
REIDsy1LLE, N. c., August 3l.--As the
passenger train coming south this morn
ing approached Reidsville some person
concealed near by threw large stone at
the first-class car. The missile struck the
window over q seat that was occupied by
a lady, and but for the blind being down
would doubtless have injured her seriously.
The locality was noted. and when the
train stopped here the matter was reported
by the conductor to our police, who are
investigating the outrage.
I. q. Evans has resigned his position as
manager OF the Western Union telegraph
Office at this place and will remove to
Danville, Va, September 1st where he
takes position IN the railroad Office.
PERSONALS.
j. c. Womack. accompanied by Miss
Annie Sloan, is visiting his parents. at
Pittsboro'. NC.
MIR. j. II. Lindsey has returned from a
visit TO the mountains near AsneyIlle.
Mrs. w. P. Bethel and Mrs. John Penn,
of Danville. are in che city.
Miss X. N. Penn has returned from
Patrick Springs, Va.
Colonel A. j. Boyd Is at home after an
extended stay at Cleveland Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01

But few articles haye reached such world.
wide reputation as AsGosruRA BuTERs. For
over nifty years they have been the acknowledged
standard regulators OF tho digestive organs
Their success has melted limitations. Be sure
you get the genuine article, manufactured only
By DR.. j. q. B. slegert s. Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01

telegram from Major Henry Fink, VICE
president Of the Queen and Crescent
route and receiver OF the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia, Memphis and
Charleston. and Great Southern railroads.
expressing his entire willingness 20 sign
the new association agreement for year.
Mr.. Fink expresses the opinion that the
new agreement, properly construed. will
give TO his line ali that be hss been con-
tending for. This insures the continuance
of the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
PLYMouTHs DEFEAT wINDsoRs.
Death of the Venerable Mrs. PoIIie Cow
ard-Personai and News Notes.

Death OF the NeDeraDle mrs. rome cow
ard-Personai and News Notes.
[Correspondenceo Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WINDSOR, n. c.. August 90.-Two match
games of base ball were PLAYED to-day be-
tween the Windsor and Plymouth (negro)
teams. The Plymouths came out ahead
each game.
Mrs. Pollie Coward died of consumption
at the residence Of her husband Starkey
Coward. last night. IN The 7Tth year of her
age. She was the mother Of seventeen
children. nine of whom survive her. She
had beer a consistent member of Ross Bap-
ist church nearly sixty years.
Mrs. f. ID. Winston left this morning on
visit to relatives in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. J. L. Nichols returned from Nag's
Head last night.
Miss Moelia Rice, who has been visiting
relatives in the county, returned home last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
Richmond 60 Norfolk
AND RETURN.
a. gl1

on regular trains by the all-rail line uio
Petersburg and the Norfolk and Western
railroad. Tickets will be sold on Satur.
day, September 50. for the 2:5S z. III. and
5:45 p. 81. trains and on Sunday. Septem.
ber attn, for the 0 A. NJ. train, leaving
Byrd-street station, good TO return until
Tuesday, September 8, 1891.
Monday. Sspternber 5th. being legal
soeoiaf tickets can spend two full days on
the seashore without loss Of time from
business. For full information apply TO
r. w. Courtney, Passenger Agent, sSS east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
MAT. RANsoM,s BIG SPEECH.
4 Democratic Fleld-Day at Greensboro
Vance and Cleveland Chesred.
Special telegram to tho DisDatch.

GREENsBoRo', N. c.. August 3l.-Genersl
Ransom made the biggest speech of bis
life at the courthouse this afternoon. At
least 1000 people heard him. There were
Third-party men, Republicans, and Demo-
Gratis present. Democrats were made proud
of their Democracy. Third -partyites were
made ashamed of themselves, and Repub-
licans looked veIy small. The cheering at
times was deafening. The mention of
Vance or Clevelands name brought forth
loud and prolonged cheering. The speech
lasted three hours and q half, and no one
thought of time.