davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14

Try Dullam's Great German - cen
Cough Cure at Z. c. Buerstattes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14

Schmitz L kirwan, Plaintiffs Atty6, april
The sun., 1892-05-01
arelling Auusss % 3et-slew asrsty

A sDURY PARK. N. J-Desirable furnished cottages
"A and boarding houses to lot for the Lists for
MILAN ROSS. Asbury Park MI
NEAR ORANGE OUNTAINs.-situation convenient
IN and healthy; 20 minutes from New York: DEL
lack and Western r. trains every 80 minutes or by
fria X H.; rooms and BATH gas and sn couyenences:
SoO per month. Also nice cottage of rooms, well
water In kitchen, SIS; immediate yoss ession.
T. A. EMBURY, Owner.
West Orange. N. j.. or ls East 18th st.. N. Y.
The sun., 1892-05-01
BOSTON LAND G
j. McGINNIs.
A Rare Chance
to Buy a House.
u, McGIENIS,

to BUY a House.
Forty minutes ride from
Cortlandt street. on the superb
new double e-decked screw ferry
boats, and over the perfectly
ballasted tracks of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad, brings one to
Elizabeth. an old and beautiful
city, which is showing new life
and activity, and taking a fresh
start in improvements.
Here may be found all the re.
quirements for city life, within
easy reach of Wall street, and
will h out the expenses and
crowding, the discomforts and
drawbacks Of the metropolis.
There are broad, well-paved
streets, lined with rows of
noble trees, public sewers, and
water supply, parks, schools,
churches, places of amusement,
with horse car lines and other
conveniences. Communication
low; trains every few minutes;
access is prompt, quick, and
comfortable.
You may search in vain for
a new settlement with these
attractions, and have your
trouble for your pains.
We have a number of hand
some, roomy. we'll built resi-
dences in good locations in
Elizabeth, to sell on very rea-
sonable terms, with lawns, gar
dens, shrubs, fruit trees. and
other attractions. They return
a good rental, and could not be
duplicated at far more than we
ask for them.
These houses range in price
from five to twelve thousand
dollars. They are situated
upon Grier Avenue, Jefferson
Avenue, Garden Street. Grove
Street, Chiffon Street, Orchard
Street, and Madison Avenue,
near the railroad depot
and convenient Of access.
These are not cheap, flimsy,
ramshackle houses, built to
SELL" but comfortable, spacious
dwellings, with pleasant sur
roundings. which will attract
women and children and pre-
serve their health.
1t will be worth while to
run out and see them. Our
local agent is always on hand
to receive visitors.
If you are looking for a bar
gain and want a home that will |
prove a permanent pleasure,
at moderate cost, and on easy |
terms. this is rare opportunity.
Address
GERALD R. BROWN,
No. 120 Broadway, N. Y.
or 233 Broad St.,
Elizabeth, N. J.
The sun., 1892-05-01

fINtS aNH .irooElYW.
GRAND ST.. G3l. near Even. Brook yn.-Four con.
" venient rooms: cars pass; quiet; healthy; IS.
TO LET-FLATs-Slo Sl3. s14: 4 rooms and
bath; all improvements: Janitsrs cervicc Sls. SD
SO, md ard bath: all improvements; dec.
Grated, Owners. MODEEsS a. la GUESSE,
1,IGo Broadway. Brooklyn.
1U I.ET'-FLA rS-s25 70 Scs: new: 7 rooms
and bath all light; steam heated: handsomely dec
Grated: finest in the city iE the money; owners.
Brooklyn.
TNHIRD FLOOR unfurnished 'front.' room to rent at %
Wiloughby st.. Brooklyn: ring throo times.
The sun., 1892-05-01

uNOR SALE-Handsone residence. good neighhOr-
l. hood convenient to railroad contains y rOumsi
price 81 800 Inquire
The sun., 1892-05-01
IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME SITE

are easy aeces.bility perfect hsalthfaine. charm.
ing scenery. desirable surroundings. freedom from
nusances. wide. graded streets and avenues. Tagged
sidewalks, Eearn-ss to the Schools churches banks
Mount Vernon.
The sun., 1892-05-01
Gmflliug Aouses aFaatsd-Cpantry.

WANTED-Unfurnished house. for season or the
~ year SesI depot: on line NJ aud Northern r. R.
,nents: rent must be reasonable Address A. g. W. box
NJ. loi. sun uptown ofhce, 1895 Broadway.
The sun., 1892-05-01
dwelling atpusss 90 gst-gpnutrp.

u UTIERFORD. n. J.-Cottage, 8 rooms attic and
nno cellar well water N honse sleeping rooms and
e. kass SfOsdwsy. e - ". VAN wIaxL2 rutherford,
The sun., 1892-05-01

&C 20n HOUSES, new, seven and BATH few
NE,oOOG.ocls from IL" sta,ion. $500 cash;
SalCo houses nine rooms improvements, for two
f.%tWHs. SSoo csaa, RobERT wnEELAE. Atlantic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


GELLAGHER.-Died at her residence,
No. glj east Byrd street, at A. NJ, Janu-
ary %. 1882. ELIZA l.. GALLAGHER, III
the sixty-sixth year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place from st.
Peters Cathedral at o'clock | HIS WED
nesday) MORNING. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited 10 attend.
MINOR.-Entered into rest. in Missouri
January Is. 1892. ut 1:i0 o'clock A. H..
HERYEY 0TEY MINOR. eldest grandson
of the Right Rev. James heryey Otey de.
ceased. ana oldest son OF b. b. Minor and
V. q. Minor, Of Richmond. Va.
He had been in feeble health for some
years and died after two days attack OF
Ia grippe. faithful and dutiful son
brother, and friend in all things, We
mourn as those who cannot be comforted,
RHODES.-Died Tuesday morning, OF
paralysis. at o'clock, Mrs. ELIZA A.
RHODES.
Her funeral will take place WEDNESDAY
EVENING at $3.50 o'clock from her sons
residence. No. 1914 west Clay street.
No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
ABATEMENT or THE GRIP.
Destructive Fire in Fi0vanna-Robbery
the Object-FuIlv Iusured-PersonaI.

the Object-FaIlv Iusurcd-PersonaI.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond DisDafch.I
ScoTrsvILLE. Va, January 26.-La grippe.
which has held this whole section OF coun-
try in his iron grasp for so many months.
seems to be abating considerably. now.
though there are still some right stubborn
cases on hand. sIr. Frank c. Moon, OF
"Snowden," accompanied by his brother
in-law. Dr. Goodwin. aud his sister. Mrs.
Goodwin has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn.
TO spend the cold months with his uncle's
family in chat place. His recovery IS
matter of rejoicing among his friends:
who for some time almost despared or
ever seeing him up again.
A destructive incendIary fire took place
on Sunday morning about or 3 O'Clock at
Paynes. a station four miles below Scots
vile. in Fluyanna.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION.
The storehouse and stock of GOODS OF
Mr.. McFall recently from LyDchburg. to-
gether with the post-oiice and all its ap-
purtenances. were totally destroyed. The
first that Mr.. AlcFall (who was sleeping. in
room adjacent to the store knew OF the
fire was the explosion or a key OF powder
in the store and he barely had time to get
his trunk and clothing out OF his room be-
fore that. too. was all ablaZe.
Evidences of robbery were found soon
after by the goods. such as were kept in
the store. being found scattered along the
railroad track for some distance. under
stand Nr. McFall bought out the stand
| and opened his store there about month
| ago and had taken the precaution to have
it al insured.
Miss Rose s. Fsrrar. who has been at
home since December 18th and had se-
we're attack of the grip. returned to the
Albemarle Female Institute, at Charlottes-
vile, on yesterday.
our citizens succeeded in filling their
ice-houses with good ice during the late
cold snap.
Mr. Richard A. Noon. living near town.
| is critically i'll from pneumonia. being
about seventy years of age.
Mr.. James W. Heath has been appointed
night operator at this place.
Dir. Richard Tutwilor. of New York, is
visiting his old home. at this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
rHe RICHMOND DIsPAroH-.wED NEsDAY JANUARY ~ 1892

,sinrs Lewis Brown, Charles and Henry John
ron. Wallace Stuart. ard Charles Scott, all c9;ofs
- men, Charged With the murder Of James y.
Lott, white man. near Aidway, In this county
on inc night Of septembcr 10, 1891. The
prisoners have been indicted both Jointly and
seyersiiy. and after electinZ 70 be tried IN the
County rather than Ia tho Circuit Court, asked
through their cnunsel. Ne.srs J. 4 J. L. bum
gardner, to BE- tried severaly. Common~cslshs-
Attorney Mead r. White called "a tho nrst OF the
series OF cases that against Charles Johnson.
The early part OF the day was spent IN pro-
curing iury. more than one yenire being re-
quired. The evidence was hardly begun boforo
adjournment this evening"
The stanton D1fly Sers resumed to-day tie
publication . morning paper. after trying TOO
f,urnnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
DISAPPOINTED BURGLARS.
Election of Oficers by Various Societies
Captain of the Varsity Team.

Election OF OGicers by Various Societies
Captain of the Varsity Team.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch,
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. January 26.-Bur-
glars broke into the large safe IN X. O..
Vandegrift 4 Sons office last night, forcing
the door of with sledge-hammer and
chisel, which they stole from the shop of
Messrs. Mingheld 4 III. They secured
fifty cents for their trouble.
Last night Charlottesville Lodge, No.
49,, /. y. G.. T., elected officers for the en-
suing term. as follows: ". A. Irving. chief
templar: Miss Lula billiard. yice-tempiar ;
q. ". Fuller, past chief templar: }. h..
Linney, chaplain Grafton ID. Payne. sec
retary: $. l.. jackson. financial secretary
J. V. Perley, treasurer Hugh l.. Munday,
marshal; n. Il. Garner. guard; Wesley
Becks. sentinel; Isaac >. Hail, orgaalst;
J. w. Dolin. chorister.
The Young LADIES' Aid Society OK the
Baptist church also elected their officers
yesterday Miss Fannie n Turpin. presl-
dent: Miss Sallie Keller, vice-presldent I:
Hiss Ella Wertenbaker. secretary; Hiss NJ.
Eddie Jackson, treasurer.
PERSONAL.
The Rev. z. II. Gwinn. principal Of the
Charlottesville Female Seminary. Is quite
sick with measles, as Is also one OF his
teachers, Miss Whiimore.
Mr. Stonewall Tompkins is in New York
on pleasure bent.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Smith. of South Carolina,
who played such hne ~ame as first base
man on the Varsity" team last season,
has been chosen captain OF the team Tor
this year, and right good captain" he
will make. having filled the position on
other teams.
Mrs. Judge John l.. Cochran, OF the UNI
yersity, who has been sick, is slightly
worse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Died, January sth. aged eighty-nine, at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs X. q. Ty-
Ter, IRA LoMAx THoMAs. last surviving son
OF James Thomas. OF Caroline, and a
brother Of .he late Mrs. Susan G. Patter-
son, Archibald Thomas, and James
Thomas. Jr.. of Richmond.
With him passed away the last of long
line Of Virginia planters, whose ancestor,
Robert Thomas, took up lands at Thomas
Neck on the Rappabannocs IN 1851 under
Charles ii. of England. His scholarly at
tainments were deep and WIDEN genera
ton when classical education was not so
usual as now. In his prime he was an ac-
tive Christian worker, and was one OF
those whose liberal contributions built
and maintained Randolph Macon College
at Boydton. Living with humble trust IN
God our Father. through Christ Jesus.
peacefully, in that trust he passed away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
DISASTROUS FIRE.
THE oINGHAm MILLS AT CHESTER
g. c., TOTALLY DESTROYED
Loss over $500. 900, Insured for $780,.
OOO-A Ratified" watchman--Desths
OF Several Prominent Citixsns.
especial telegram 70 the DIspatch-l

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. January 26.- Thi'
morning at 100 o'clock IRE broke out ID
the Chester Bingham Mills, and in little
while the whole property was ruined
mass. The buildings. together with $50. oot
worth of yarns. were completely destroyed.
The entire property was insured for
si5i 900. which is about two thirds 1T
value. The origin OF the fire is unknown.
1t is supposed to have been accidental.
A STUPID wArcHxAs.
When first discovered in the boiler-room
by the watchman il was quite small. put'
instead of the Waterman using the pre-
cautions provided for in the mill IN case
OF fire. he attempted 10 arouse the. opera
tives near by, and before help could CONE
the fire was bevond all control, OWING to
the combustible nature OF the material.
GREAT Loss.
The fire department did excellent WORK.
Init TO no avail. II is a great loss TO Ches-
ter as n throws 1870 operatives and their
dependent families out OF employment.
The town will lose revenue of 81 900 q
week. the majority of the stockholders
say.
DEATH or MR.. DE ARMoN.
Mr.. r. T.. De Armon. one OF Mecklen-
burg's oldest and most prominent CIT.
zens, died at bis home, in Mallard Greek
township. last night. MIR. De Armon wa
about seyenty-fve years of age. and was
formerly a member of the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners.
MIR. r. r.. Wallace, one of the most
prominent men OF Union, S. c.. and also
president of the Merchants and Planters
National Bank. of Union. died yesterday
afternoon. DIR. Wallace was prominent
among the Souths fnanciers. aud HI,
death IS a severe blow to his town and
State.
JKwELIEn FAILS.
MA. Hales. who has been in the jewelry
husiness IN Charlotte for a great many
wears. filed an assignment for the benefi
Of his creditors. Mr. J.. \. Cansler Is the
assignee. All of MS real estate IS included
The assets about equal the liabilities, and
it is thought Mr. Hales Will pay dollar foi
dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
Various Notes from wiud.or.

IIOrresIOnuence OF TIC NIlufIVIIu DIspdtlIsI
WINDSOR, n. c., Janurry 26.-Ihe Hon.
Frederick G. Miller, a prominent farmer OF
this county, di0d az MS residence, near Town. IN
the seyenty-ninth year OF bis age OF the grip.
lie left an estate valued ~ about 10000.
The store OF Y. W. Askew corner OF King and
Granville streets, occupied by Abrabams & Co,
caught on Ere yesterday and was damaged con-
siderably.
The Undertaking establishment received
eleven orders for cofins yesterday-ll for par
lies mat have died OF the grip In this neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Charles T. Horien, who has been confined
TO his bed for the last two months with the grip,
Is able to DO at his place Of business, ana THINKS
that he Will soon be well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
assssdy ssosasss - sssssslss ss,sn,s = ~
- 10 our marss& snd h soouIA kaSo 4 -
end sssoas szscssi~a n
MARKETS ~ rsLsosAps.



INV Ioa1, January 20--Coeoou 49, -
eedAZ - saisst nidliias spiss
maah1e 0y.ses! 2 i5-loc. sss Ysos(cS = p
rs.sSl balss . rrsseN 7.o%e bsiss; s ~
s eussssn sd No. sd NJ sso:A
end ss.s. IT,, Ne 2 r.. sioail; Esss e e.
~ under yssessisy snd barely sssa1y (; Ne ~
sss1nS ssy' sl:oski yeessasy. si'oS5Ss ~,
sseadier asd duIi; No &, Ss1SaISs<s n sSsssl
tof; ss,5s<oeSc a0oss; optioSs AN a. tSr1cs-
, s.s' January. $50 v:ersssy, ysIla ~.
drsass ana quiss: ysnusFy, asa SSs. ~
spot prtcss-No 9. 345tA359<c.; No r. CSi,Srss
500. Codee--Optione closed stsexv ~ ~
snsneed 70 10 up; January, ela05s6iA III
February. elasosels7s; Nag, 0isSoiG "a.
Suear-kennod quiet and easies: COLE eSosss
lions those posted ~ tho trust--inssAe 6S1rS~
c eessr,s rsSs's s,H1ssrd A. l;iee4 Siee;
Orleans steady ana quiet: conmoa 3 isssv' 49,
36c Rice dull bat steady. Psssvls1a QUSsi ~
esesdy refined Ne. Iork, Gas; Ph.islslpAls
end Baltimore, o.35a6.4o; do. n bur. xSSS
ags: 0osscn-sesd OIL qsist; crude sse koGn
ol.32kael.35k Turpsnsins dun bat sisSIy
- 34,se343(A Pork 6ceivs and nru. peSoGSa
quiet. Meat market quisl Lard lowos soI an
ss ss.s s.p:ss S'iI .Stu I'd az $50
Sees bid. Frsighss vsaS and dun Cussos'
11-04d. grain, ID. asked.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. January 2e.-whsas vas dulI asA
lower most OF the session to-day, shoush 8 nsfsy
during the lest hoaf brought Vie prios % 3 ~
closing ngurss Of yesterday. Renewed VeSh.
nces followed, and the msrtet closed eAsy q =
loss OF about ~. compared win tho lass psirss
OF yesterday. Operators we're incsined % -
ccusious about making heavy trsnssctioas usSii
after the receipt OF offciai confirmation q ne
novs that Chile had ASSUMED Q paeino toos.
Pending this, however, the Associated Pres
SANTIAGO dispatch giving the terms Of Gales r.
ply to the uiiimatum Of this Government proved
. bearish factor. Al the start there ves frps
selling with buyers holding on. NAY opened ~
91ttc, OF about &c. below the close ~.
terday, for . time looked very we'd,
70 ZINC, and held for come time around thHs
price, but near the close . report Sc ssAsted
that Chile had made no overturss fof peaoe. and
that the situation wss again variike. This
created some excitemcut and the price Quickly
short-hved, and the market soon weakened
again and receded, closing sasy at slsxc. Corn
vas quiet and easy most Of the DAP. Nay opsn-
ID tzc. lower ct $3.50, nuctuated between that
price and 40hc. and closed ~ 40c 0an we're dull
and easy, closing shade Oh. Hog produc<s
we're lees active and easier. Tho receipts q
hogs we're about ~ expected, and prices as The
ysrds we're without quotable change. Nay port
opened 12<c. lower at ol2.l 10, cold on 20 el2.
loss OF 15c. Lard Is NC. of. and rits are Cd
10c.
Cash quotations Flour steady snd un-
changed. No. z spring wheat, e7lSc.: No. 2 red,
se,tseoc. No. 2 corn, 37t4e No . oats, 2e,tc |;
g. So's Short ssES S. ss sscsssc SOB b,. s
shoulders. t4.d2,<aeA75. Short-cleAr sides.
e6et6.10 Whisky, clio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
Two Notable People Gone.

NEvBERS, n. c.. January 26.-Mls. Cas-;
sandra Iyey died this afternoon: aged
eighty-eignt years. Mrs. iyeys maiden name
WAS Mitchell, near descendant OF Luicc
Mitchell, VINO came to this country with Baron
do GrafIen- Reid, the founder OF this city. she
was sister 10 the late Alexander Mitchell and
has many relatives in this State.
Mr Ra Jerry Nelson. who lived In the upper
part OF TINS county, dropped dead on yesterday
lilo WAS sixty years OLD snd also connected wiz
one OF the old families OF the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results whea
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efisctually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
it's action and truly beneficial in Its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy end agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have made II the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure Il promptly for any one who
wishes to Try Il Do not acoept any
CxllF0axIa He sxRUp ca
- f! s1s'''se re sSa - =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
GRAM ANo corToM EXCHANGE,

RICHMOND. January a. 0vvxRnds-Whsat
90 bnsheis Corn. $40 bushsia Oar, 2,7ot
bushels. Rye 10 bushels. Meal, 30 bushsls
sHIss -whsst, 90 bushels. Corn, Gao bush
els. Rye, i0 bushels
oCofArfoSs
WHsAr. --Lonsberry. elaeloa mxed. e8c.s
sL02 snOrsberfy. v5c.ssi.0& No . fed
81 .O2a91. on.
CoIx.--White. Virginia. 50a52e; No 2, SIC
No q mixed. 48a4oc.
OArA-No .. 37a3Sc No ., S0sS7e Wints
flor seed. 52A65c.
hYR.-o0ao2c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS.
One of Them Shot from His Horse-He De-
Iiberaseiy Kills an Officer.

lBy telegraph to the Dispaich-l
KNOXVILLE, TIM. January 26.-Yester.
day. in Claiborne county. near Cumber-
land Gap, Deputies Thompson aud VII
Hams attempted to arrest TWO outlaws
and borse-thieyes. A desperate running
figh. occurred. ard one of the outlaws was
shot from his horse. After be fell he took
deliberate aim and shot Deputy Thomp-
son through the heart. The other out
law was then captured, along with the
fellow who had been wounded. The body
OF the dead deputy and the two prisoners
were taken 10 Cumberland Gap. The
wounded outlaw is said 70 be dying this
morning. The name OF neither IS known.
IL was reported here about midnight 1851
niyht tbat a mob was about TO lynch the
men. under arrest. No particulars have
vet been received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd. January 26.-ynginia 3s, 72s
7YIx Baltimore and Ohio stock 93ae3lI: Bal
t,more ana ohio Southwestern lists, 102N do.
30 incomes, rs asked; consolidated gas bonds,
lIItSaIlls4: DO. stocks, 47;4a4SA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
MRS. w 3. SHEPHERD PASSES AWAY.
Railroads VIII Give Proper Depot-Accon
modatfons-The Swamp-Lands.
Especial telegram to the pIsoatch.l


Especial telegram TO the DisDatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., January pa telegram
from Edentou announces the death there
OF Mrs. w. II. Shepherd, one OF the most
prominent ladies in the State. She was q
daughter of the late Paul G. Cameron, of
Hillsboro', and will be buried at the latter
place Thursday.
A. j. Davis y Co., general merchants, at
Pernell, this county, assigned to-day TO l..
Woodlief.
RAILROADS COMPLY.
The Railway Commission to-day received
notice from the Wilmington and Weldon
railway that il would give proper accOmmo-
dations for passengers at Wilson. complaint
having been made of the lack OF these.
Additional accommodations for passengers
were ordered By the commission on the
Albemarle and Raleigh railway. Separate
accommodations for whites and blacks
were, on complaint, orderedto be proyided
at Iarboro'.
ACCEPTED.
The State Board of Education met to-
day in conference with its agent, who laid
before il a proposition for division OF a
large tract of the State swamp lands,
which a Richmond firm wished TO pur-
chase The proposition was made by the
Wilmington Real Estate and Investment
Company, which has an option on 6OO,OJO
acres OF lands which are held by the
board. The proposition was accepted.
Chairman John b. Eayes, of the Repub-
lican State Committee, to-day issued, no.
tice for that committee TO meet here Eco
ruary Sd to prepare call for "a state con-
yentlOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Priees for henss. nonAA assskA 0ssia.
Tobass.n cstsoas ~. 80 eos
weather InaSsasiouA


NY telegraph 70 sas Dispasss.l
Fl WARRINGTON. d. O.. January w.--
ITkIR Forecast for Virginia and North
- Carolina for twsnty-four hourS--
from midnight TO midnight Fair
weather til Thursday night; northwest
gales.
For North Carolina. Fair ell Thursday
night: cold wave: north winds.