davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10

DceT LOuRe. lneO. Brantley.
Fergus, j. M. Vrooman.
Gallatin. w. W. Anderson.
Jefferson, W. W. Mccall.
Lewis and Clark, A. G.. Botkin.
Madison, Jas. T.. Galloway.
Meagher, T.. X. Abbott.
Missoula. Chas. A. Musgrave.
Park, A. K. Joy.
Silver Bow, l.. j. Liggett.
Yellowstone, +. S. Whitney.
ORGANIZATION y ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Beaverhead county. W. G. Gallagher.
Cascade, J. II. Mcknight.
Custer, +. M. Malone.
Choteau, o. G. Cooper.
Dawson, Il. II. Lewis.
Deer Lodge. II. T.. Titus.
Fergus, j. L. Waite.
Gallatin, l.. s. Wilson.
Jefferson, w. j.. johnson.
Lewis and Clarke, A. j, Scligman.
Madison. II. Graham.
Meagher, +. Maddocks.
Missoula, S. NJ. Logan.
Park, f.. S. Boardman.
Silver Bow, S. W. Graves.
Yellowstone, Paul Mccormick.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
There was a much larger number of
spectators present in the afternoon than
IN the morning. and Temporary Chair
man Weed was the only ma who was
late. He explained that he was labor
ing under the impression that the SEES
sion was to begin at 1 o'clock. The sec.
rotary read OIL the full list OF delegates
and ~alternates In the report of the com
mlttee on credentials. and after this
tedious formality was done with Chair
man Sellgman OF the commit
tee on organization and order
OF business made his report
in which Mayor Mantle of Butte was
recommended for permanent chairman,
G. ID. Joslyn of Deer Lodge for perma-
nent secretary, and G. b. Gibbs assistant
secretary. Before a vote was taken
General Charles ). Warren made a mo-
ton to amend the order of business as
recommended by the committee to place
the selection OF presidential electors at
the top instead OF at the bottom of the
list. The General thought that il it was
left at the bottom there would be a rush
OF disappointed candidates for places as
presidential electors, and he oplned that
the cream OF the party should be selected
for these places. His motion was lost,
and the order OF business was un-
changed, the report being unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Mantle made Il short address in
which he intlmated that he would like
to be excused iron serving as chairman,
as II was the intention of the Silver Bow
delegation to present the name of one Of
its ~favorite sons (Lieut,-tiOycrno Rick
ards for a place at the mead Of the re-
publican state ticket. Ills appeal was
ignored by the convention and the per
manent officers were escorted to the
stage by committees selected for that
made by Mr. Mantle e''' after "% taxing
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10
DEMOCRATIC CLUH M.rflsG.


uo,o,,,.. t,.,,., :, c,,,u
stare convention,
The Great Fails Democratic club held
a mnnting last n;rht md tr.rea,,od o,,
s;do,o,La mnortantt ,.i.a
enae'"nio i"'p'''"i' p"e''''ss'
The following delegates were elected
to represent the club at the state con,
,~ortior of ,to,,oorotio cI,hs ., b., haiti :,
-. ~ WIZ ~
I'M clt. oh "euhes"ds sept ~
o. T. Wadsworth, +. {. Park.
j. y, MacNhish'' = \; Merrli'
~ Daltu'let' M'N' I'oWhlh%'
"(Iulcher' W, VI. it.tcr.
II was decided 10 appoint IA committee
on ne'aii OF the ciup 10 ASSIST me gen
erai committee III entertaining tlle deIe-
gates ana VISITORS TO ihe armocratlc state
convention next week ana the Following
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10

Chinese Umbrellas and Decorations
AT Calkins \ Dibblp's Bookstore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
Fair Records by stanton Cadets.


STAUNros. Va, MAY 28.-The cadets of
the stanton Military Academy had an
exhibition Of feid-spOrt Of their athletic
association on the fairgrounds mere thus
afternoon. There was large and enthu-
siastic crowd present to witness the con-
tests IF the cadets. There were eleven
contests on the card. resulting as follows {:
First cOntest-One mlle-Walk won by
W. A. McCreery. lime, $3.50.
second contost-thrOWlng ball-won by
W &. Boyd, 102 yards.
Third contest-shoe race putting of and
putting on shOe-won by A. a. Hun. lime
90
Fourth contest-one-mile run-won by
ID. l.. Fultz. lime, 5.iji..
Firth contest - pOle-vault, feet y
lnchcs-wOn by &. l.. Todd.
sixth contest broad jump, 10 feet 3
inches-won by h. L. ChlldIess.
Seventh cOniest-hurdle race, 100 yards,
over ten hurdles-wOn by b. 4. Chlldress.
lime, 49,.
Eighth contemplating the shot-won
bv ". 4. McCreery. 80 feet.
Ninth contest-100-yard dash-won by
b. 1. Childress. Time, .l014.
Tenth c0ntcst--4i0-yard dash-won by
ID. l.. Fultz. Time. as.
Eleventh contest tug war-Team A,
consisting of Faltz, Holtzclaw. Komanet,
Lonlet. Chappelsar, CLARK, Philips, HuH,
and Kendall. Team B-IOdd, Meyer,
Teawalt, Childress. Nichols. Boyd. Cootes.
and KIhlinger. Won by Team A, who III a
five-minute pull dragged Team b across
the line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

sideration, and further, that the umpire
indisputsbly declared the score stood 3 10
at the end OF the sixth inning. Further
more, II was through no dispute OF the
rmpires whatever that the game was
called, but only declaration on tho part
OF the'other nine that they we're unwilling
to continue the game. no reason being
assigned for such determination. Now,
IN justice to our college and our nine.
let me correct these ta,ions,
aud IN conclusion let me add TINT.
according TO the accented rules OF base ball.
the score Justly stands , TO 0 in favor or
tne college nine. As authority, let me
quote spalding's Official Base Ball Guide.
ou,non 1892. page l65. rule Is, section 2 L:
III after the game has been begun ono
side refuses or fails 10 continue PLAYING.
unless such game has been suspended or
terminated by the umpire. a foricitcd game
snali oc. declared by the umpire in favor
OF the club not in fault at the request of
such club" Further. rule 80. section /:
The umpire is master OF the field from
the commencement 10 the termination of
the game And from this we argue that
there has been no warrant TO misrepre-
sent the Hampden-Sidney nine. who Justly
claim the day.
III. J. McFaRLAN, Captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days:
BY Chewing q Rose.
Rcal Estate Agents. Aucticneers. and Brokers'
Nc. north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il RvENTEENTH-sTREET
STORE PROPERTY.


BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust, dated
1ith day of November. 1859, and OF record IN
the clerx's Office VI Richmond Chsncery court
In Deadlock 139 G. page los, defnntt nnvlng
been made In tho payment OF tho debt tncr.ln
sccured, and being required so TO do by inc
beneficiary, We will sell by auction, upon inc
promises. on
MONDAY, JUNE o, 1882,
at q o'clock +. NJ, thnt certain LOT OR PAX.
Gel or LAND, with n BRICK TENEMENT
thereon, lying aud being IN the city Oh hicn-
mond, Va, on tho east side Of Seventeehtn
street between Walnu. nlley and Franklin
street, fronting on Seventeenth street 10 ieet
10 inches. and running back between pafanei
lines 0S feet and inches to an alley I'm COM
mon. with all the rights and privileges unto tne
said lot In any manner appertaining, especially
the right Of using the alley feet . inches VIDE
on the north side OF the said lot and tenement
The location OF this property together with tie
fact o; Its always being tensDted, iustines US III
saying you cannot 10 amiss by buying here:
Hence we invite the attendance OF all Interested
In adding 10 their possessions 70 DO with US AZ
the hour Of sale.
TERMS: BY consent will BIO one third In casa
the residue In six and twelve months, secured
by n deed o, trust or all cash at The option oil
the purchaser. A. }. CHEWNlNG,
EDWARD =. ROSE,
N.Y. Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
l. rel.h,nte Dnllfnrd nattIe.

..a4eace o. the Richmond Dispatch.i
.a.ls I1ao. \. C.. Nav 2s.--An en-
--- meeting Of the citizens Of this
.f.i az the court house last night
'e purpose OF formulating plans for
t.r.a. Celebration ~ the Guiliord
-.-..lrl on the Fourth of July.
-enrk. Hon. ID. Schenck, and
Ha!. starring speeches on tie sub
Hr John Nelson, clerk Of Superior
n-- elected chief marshal. SIX
- we've appointed 20 solicit
.r tle OCCASION. Great efforts viii
--. 90 have the largest crowd
ever been present al the ceieora-
tctl.
e.. a. Wright gave a most delightful
.Hi dance al his elegant home,
I.A street. last night. Quite a
"as present aud all seemed TO
llc Grsig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
1Aa-RVER ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Of the Roanoke Jnion a. scotland
Neck-lniercsting Question.

-s-.ellol .eof the Rieanond DisDatch.l
.ur NrcE. C., May 23.-The Roa-
LODI oi CHE Iar-HItcr Association Is
.. ..-.liu tie Baptist church here. 1t
.. Yesterday. There are quite num-
visitors bare. Among the ministers
-..i.t-. J. j.. Huihaw, of iarooro' \. II.
... ot Greenville; @. G; DAVIS. OF
u. H.. Powell, ol Mildred u. }.
g WILLIAMSON; j. X. Pace OF
.- J.E White. 81 Wilson; j. II; John
..- het0-l. and The missionary for this
s.. O.. Ltr. ~. 5. Ballard.
1.r..s Of interesting questions are
-.e meeting, prominent among
Ile Relation OF the Old Iesta-
...--.tleN NV and The Attitude That
r.- Christians Ought - Assume
..-t-t.e questions Of Moral Reform.
-,.I-oment has been made 10y the
.....-- % canvass the territory covered
.....u ID tne interest Of missions.
'.....- tae centennial year OF Baptist
l- tll. culnirv.
- ir.Hl, ot Weldon, IS visiting MT.
t.l.le-s family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
eevsral Trifiipg Cases

Justice Crutchfeld had several trifiing
e,ses 20 deal with yesterday morning.
ewono when these were the most I'M
ii John Carnegie (colorcd), recklessly
driving into the vehicle OF X W. Gary.
Eliza peasants. an aged colored woman,
licensed of trespassing on the premises oil
Hester Miller and abusing and threatening
TO XIII her. Discharged;;
" George Kelly, MARY +. Cox, ana Fannie
Kendall. charged with keeping q DISORDER Ger
Is house near the ocSo omay s'"' "''
Barfoot. drunk. One hundred
aoliars' security for thirty days.
''S Tre ease OF A. p. Martin. charged with
sssault,ng and wounding Richard q. ny &c,
S dA raorning on account OF the absence o.
Important witnesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
,yustties Wax the CoInmbias.

ISpecial telegram 70 the UlspaIcI.I
University OF VIRGINIA, May 23.-The
Varsity team retallated this afternoon
aud easily defeated the Columbia Athletic
Club by score OF TO 2. 1he game,
though devoid of any brilliant plays, was
quite interesting and was virtually con-
ties, between batteries. Jones and Mar
shall did very clever work for the Virgil
mans. Hare and Wright did the batting
for the visitors. Rhett PLACED first base
again on account OF Captain Smiths lame
ness. and Marshall filed the position OF
captain very acceptably. The score: Uni
versity-Runs, Z: base-hi,s, 3 errors, 3;
struck out by Jones. 9; bases on balls by
Homes. 3: double play-Shelton. Benner,
and Rhett. Columbia Athletic Club
Runs. 2: base-hits, 3; errors. s struck out
by Hare, 6: bases on balls, by Hare, 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
.-ar-AMp1oN hAlL.sIoRM.
Considerable Damage in the County
I--.t Al.n Sncn-Per.onal Notes.

-es.-aIe ace o.; the Richmond Ds9a,ch.l
.Ire. b.. C., MAY pa most de-
...e ial.-st0rm passed over portions
champion county Yesterday. Inc
...... we've the largest ever seen IN
t.u. Ileids we're swept clean ana
Tas beaten INTO the ground.
, t..l.rs ere seriously damaged.
seen % tuis county this morn
"- reliable gentleman from the
'-I,p informed me that be saw
u.t W.l hi, own two eye&
$685. MR.. Bond. % Scotland Neck, IS
relatives in town.
.' D - Hall o.; Florence, :. c.. was
Fi.lt tlls week.
--. b. H. Eury returned home from
.-t Yesterday.
.t,.- Constantly increasing demand
f.. l.fAIcH Lcgo. The new5bOys find
....-.tt1 supply the demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
pOLK'SPARTY PLANS.
AZ WILL CARRY "rEN TRAINS" OF
coNFEugRATeS TO OMAHA.
ar. putier and His Eioping Bride
,y,re Married In Raieigh-iIower win
Be Nominated for Congress

...-,,.pon fence q, the Richmond Dlspatch.l
r..,,en. \. c.. May %. Colonel Polk
a. mos, elaborate plans for the Omaha
weston Last Thursday be told a
.,.men az Washington that he expected
..vs 5000 ex.Confederate soldiers at
10 NJ the Third party convention.
49,. q, &c; there On ten trans lono from
,.r .,nthcru Sia:e) and 60 I've met st
D...t. hv 5000 ox-Union soldiers. Polk is
., enthusiasm over this proposed
.-othoriuc. and saws nothing like j:
,,.r known. lie has always looked
...h demonstrations, "a he admiros
re what may be termed the sensa-
,r pohtics. lie wants his pet third
... g.. begin lie IA q olazc OF entbusi-
.r sars be has nearly perfected the
,......ncnts for the ten trans teach OF
.-. CD carry the old C0nfcdcratcs 10
...f uarty Mecca. Polk will Try TO
...-.a d. many Democrats as he can.
wYNr ovrR.
,,s,.e- from Franklin to-day SAYS that
f..- .tfrra delegates from That county
..tn state Democratic Convention
.. I.>s than nine refused 10 take part
.. election az delegates 10 ChicagO,
,..e..., over 90 tho Third party copven-
.. s.dc1 I'D olcctng delegates TO
..mc. S,uar, died yesterday at Con-
d. vas q Nrg.nian by birth, bat
I.,.l ir this State nearly tory years.
i.....s caused his death.
warrITD ~ BALuGH.
r.r.A A. Butlor, the pastor Of the
BAPTIST church. OF Durham, and
4, t-,,. CHRISTIAN. Of that place, with
b.. e'oycd. were married mere. They
.....r O.. Irrchburc. bu; changed IN IT
- ana came hcfe. accompanied by
f.. B.. Mcuuiie pastor of the Third
church. of Durham. A man
U. owav. of Raleigh. procured the
license. stating that the young
.... va. nearly - years OF age, wnereas
,.. r~vlr The marriage ceremony
81. beg. rmel Us Nr McDufio. Preacher
.... .re-uncd bis work at revival
--. .-- % Durham.
ITLNIss FAILURE
wI Lcvkowitz, general merchant at
r.-rt.. las assigned. The iaaiure -
.r--,s los tho suspension OF bank
..-e.
.-. n.m tho Eighth District state
...M ID. bower Will certainly receive
-r. ratio nomination for Congress.
-. racat rs are already pledged 20
--.rc .hst result
rIfL SOL ATTEND.
l......' fr.m President Winston, Of the
... Safe University. announces that
... 8 sickness Senator Carlisle
..- attend mmcncemaut and speak
..t .te-lay.
....eslug class Of Wake Forest
.-. tH.~gear IS the largest IN Its his
... L.rl ur. thlty-eight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

TI0--sFa'H . ihe DlspaFn.I
l.lE \. c.. May zs.-Tbis after
-f. j. D.. Hunt. % Cincinnati. was
lu tlc doorway Of the Swsnanoa
l.ck as large as mans head
n the leg ana broke IL. making
ard fracture. The rock cane from
..4i tao blocks away where ex-
~. ..i. ere making Tor the foundation
ored Young Mems Jnstltote 70
.l ty funds furnished by Wander
- s hoped arnputation will not DO
-iy. 10 one else was injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
,..como from AI,xsndria.

fCorrespondsnce of the Richmond D,sDstch.l
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nav 28.-Lee Camp OF
Veterans and the Sons OF Veterans have
completed their arrang ments for attend
inc the unveiling of General A. p. Hills
monument IN Richmond on Monday next.
They will leave here on a special train
Monday morning. reaching Richmond IN
time 10 take part Ia the ceremonies OF the
day. and will return home Monday night.
About swenty-hve Aexandrians wall he IN
the parade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
Verdict for the Company.

INNeClAI Ecl"zTdT II 70 0IIV II7V"7-I1'I
PyrTRsBURG, Va, May 2S.-ln the suit OF
Romaine Brothers against the Norfolk
and western Railroad Company the jury
tonight rendered verdict tor the COM
During the progress of the trial this
evening Mr. ". Is. Mcllwaine, one OF the
plaintiffs counsel, was taken suddenly III
and had TO be sent home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
rrsder,oksburr's Quota and Band.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
TRyDERIcKsBURG, Va, Nav 2s.-R. >.
Chew Camp, No. 2. Sons Confederate vet
eraus. thirty-six strong, with Towering ;
Band of twenty-six pieces, Will arrive IN
Richmond on the early tram MONDAY
morning 20 take part IN the unveiiing eX-
ercjses. The camp will carry large silk
safe flag and the national flag, both OF
which were given 10 them by the citizens
of this place last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
THE SILVER CONVENTION.
Arrangements for Speeding tho Cause Of
Free Coinage-rhc silver League.

10y trfVtfupI 70 the DI.ptfusl
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 2s.--The dele
gates 10 the silver convention met again
this morning and discussed the question
oi raising funds with which TO carry on
the work Of the nowly-formed Silver
League. The delegates seemed very much
IN earnest III the matter. and several large
contributions aud pledges from Colorado
and other States were received TO meet
the immediate needs Of the league. 1t IL
proposed to publish large edition of the
reports OF the convention. and from time
to time 20 issue silver literature IN the
form of pamphlets. IL is also proposed 10
publish o newspaper at regular intervals
IN the interest of free coinage. General
Warner. the chairman of the convention,
SAID to-day that tins meeting was by far
the most successful and important ever
held, and that the progress being made in
the cause of bimetalism was very much
greater than its most sarguine supporters
had expected. After further discussion OF
routine and administration matters and
short closing address OF encouragement
and cOngratula;Ion by General Warner the
convention adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

4. PASSILL, Auctioneer.
By Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
1914 Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
i BUILDING LOT SITUATED on THE
NORTH SIDE OF AN ALLEY WHICH II
A CONTINUATION OF DUVAL STREET,
Just WEST OF BROOK AyENUE.-ln
part execution Of a. certain deed OF trust
from y. j. Hancock, sr., ard wife 10 the under
signed trustee. dated January 20, 1s92. ana re-
corded in The Clerks Office OF Richmond Cham
Gerry Court, Deadlock 145 c. page y. default
HAVING been made IN the payment OF the money
secured thereby. and being requested so to DO
by the beneficiary therein named, shan pro
Geo, to sell at public auction, upon the pre-
misses, on 1000
TUESDAY. MAY 81. 1892,
at 5i5 o'clock =. NJ, the PROPERTY DESCRIBED
AS ABOVE. The lot fronts on said alley 80 feet
and runs back about 30 feet.
This lot has been used "a a wood anu coal
ward and has on il two small buildings, num-
be- OF stalls for teams, and IL enclosed b. good
high fence.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at four aud
eight months for NEGOTIABLE notes with interest
added, and secured by trust deed on the pro-
perry. WILLIAM y. hoN1t h.,
my 20 lrustec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
4 CARD from Captain MeYsrIan.

hiNrDfN-SiDSEY. Va. Nay "a, 1892.
~ LJf1r ofp,e DisDaicss
h.. lp-,.ay's issue Of your paper your
f',ll4le correspondent has grossly mis-
f.,'shifi our college baseball team IN
- PR u the match game between our
,s', 80 @ha The picked nine IN Fsrm,viiie
n. e,N.y afternoon. / am prepared, as
NJ tgltin Of The Hampden-Sidney nine'
l,','e 0g The umpire. IN the first place.
u game was not called at the close
{, IA. 's'sath inning. a. distinctly claimed
'@' WINTER Of the article under con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
f.. l. Campbell Acquitted.

A,yxASpgr., Va. May ga special from
re,rfoy Courthouse to the GGze1e says T..
Z campbell was to-day acquitted in the
County Court OF Fairfax OF the charge OF
the murder of Al. Hill (colored) at fails
lihnrch q few mOnths since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust, dated May
%, 1880. and recorded In tho Chancery Court
OF Richmond IN Deadlock lao. a, page toa,
and NJ the request of the creditor secured, VIII
sell by auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1892,
nj 5i6 o'clock L. NJ, that SNUG, MODERN.
WFLI-BUILT, AND ATTRACTIVE HOUSE,
situated al the northeast corner Of Marshall and
Seventh streets, with eight rooms, ana having
cas- and not and cold water on both floors.
This house will rent well, or will prove equally
satisfactory "a a home, and it possesses great
advantages by the reason of the value Of tho
situation for a drug and grocery stand. and the
ease and inc pensiyeness OF converting the house
into a store and dwelling combined.
TERMS While the deed requires nearly all
,.ash vat il Ia almost certain that long credit
can be gwen as 10 two thirds OF tho purchase
money. y. w. BOWIE,
my "a Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
BY j. II. Elan s. Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
LIE Main street.

THE NEAT, ATTRACTIVE. AND
4 THOROUGHLY COMFORTABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, NO 9l3 NORTH
TWENTY FIFTH STREET, TO BE SOLD ~
PUBLIC AUCTlON.-On
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, AT O'CLOCK P. ~,
We shall, by Request OF the owner, sell by public
auction, on the premises. this desiiably-lOcaied
aud very attractive DWELLING AND LOT, on
the east side OF Jwenty-lfth street, between q
and streets, containing six rooms, Guy anu
well-water cas-, sewer, payements. &c, in nice
order. conveniently arranged, and thoroughly
substantial and comfortable. The lot is most
desirable one, with pretty, green yard, well
shaded, good garden, and having frontage OF
esout ~ feet and depth OF 132 feet, and alley
I0 feet wide. This ID a good home and com
mands good rental Attend this sale and buy
il. The title is now perfect ana the terms easy
j. Is. ELAN & Co.
my % Auctioneeis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
BY Macdouesn Il Davis, Auctioneers,
No. 1896 east Franklin street.
TRADE SALE OF A LARGE AND
VALUABLE srOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, FIN
TURES, &C., &C.,
AT AUCTION

At the request Of Mr. NJ. GOLDEN, who has de-
termned TO retire from business, We Will sell az
the store, No 4i0 west Broad street, on
MONDAY, MAY, 30. 1892,
at 1890 o'clock. bis entire iresn and desirable
stock OF GENTLEMFNS. LADIES, MISSES.
BOYS'. and CHlLDRENS BOOTS. SHOES,
SLIPPERS, etc., etc, embracing Fine Calf, Don
COLA ana otner qualities In Congress, Lace, bals,
Button, etc, all Of irst-c.ass make and mate
rials, 10 which the particular attention OF mo
trade is asked, a. every article must De sold and
removed at once IN order to close up the business
TERMS: ESQ and under, cash; over mat
amount, 60 days time FOR good endorsed paper,
interest added. MACDOUGALL q DAN II,
nv og-It Auciloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

81. Ay telegraph % the Dispatch.l
.'.'Hsqlos. May 2s.-post-offices have
alisaed IN North Carolina as fol
b'.pn. Duplin county. Everett
po4ilaster; Grist's. Columbus
David rtruthers. postmaster.
-' p9sloitce 90 Mullgrove, n. g.. has
~. aefe9 removed two miies south OF
~ o-l ..eatlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
- A pLuoKY WOMAN 90.
sp. Follows Two Burglars Two Miles
vitaout slippers AMI Arrests Them.

...-l. telegram On The bispatch.l
t.-r. y. g.. May 2S.--Jim Smith
o.. N.CcGkle. j. and IS years old.
t.7 rlci in the Criminal Court
....tr entering dwelling IN The day
Stealing tlcrefrom >l25. II was
.f woman which caused their
and rl cause their conviction.
.-. entered WAS in the suburban
.-- Victoria. occupied 10y Mrs. Leon
>.awl~ In the basement and heard
81 coins falling on the door
-.. lrrltiup-stairs and cav seve-
.- ., tao floor a ha-ty Gamma
.-.r l i-e fact that bills amounting
..I l.l, quarter-dollar pieces were
.-.-
rerrr WITHOUT sT1rIPns.
"-. % .oiei .uto tAe road and saw
.s.l BOYS hUrrrng away from
Instantly she pursued. lhey.
..r c.r-.-. thr atcned violence,
..rt 0l and they ran. They dis
r. tuts.e kent their track. fol
t..u tl.lr Two miles and losing
Upper. I'D tAa way. Ia West Ashe-
t..rya, entered @ store and had
.--r. -u-s g clothes, two watches,
-... .th.r articles when fhey found
sr.. I'D tlc clutches OF the police.