davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Sarah Wiley has returned to her
home here.
Mrs. Chas. Farrar and children left last
Saturday for their home in Newport,
Vt.
There will be a sociable at the chapel
Thursday evening, April II, when a rare
musical entertainment may be expected.
Jas. Stowell and son now occupy a shop
formerly owned by Nelson French. They
make a speciality of repairs of carriages,
furniture, etc.
The many friends of Mrs. Annie Chap
man will hear with saddened hearts of her
death, which occurred on Friday, March 81, ,
at her home in Nyack, y. Y.
Robbie Prouty, when coasting a few
days ago, received a serious fracture of
one leg. Drs. Staples and Locke were
called and at the present time the limb
seems to be doing well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07

Neil Burgess plays here this, Thursday,
evening in the County Fair"
E. G. Osgood and wife spent last Sun
day with EX-Gov. Farnham at Bradford.
Miss Bertha Capron went to Hanover
last week Thursday, returning Saturday
afternoon.
F. c. Bidwell, formerly of this place, has
bought the meat market of G. w. Lamere
in Chester.
Jose Pedro, student of Rocky Point
institute, Burlington, has been in town
this week, the guest of VIM. Morse.
Mr.. Bodine, formerly of the firm of ALI
bee & Bodine, is at work for the firm of
G. X. d c. w. Labaree, their former COM
petitors.
Dan Harrigan is manager of the Western
Union Office temporarily, and may receive
the permanent appointment. He has been
operator here for the past year or two.
Following the beautiful Easter morning
service at the Universalist church the rite
of baptism was administered to a number
of children and adults. After the impress
i've service communion was administered
and number were received into the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Flint entertained a
few young friends at supper last Saturday
evening, in honor of their guests, Misses
Marguerite Bailey and Emma Baum of
Claremont. After tea the amusement was
harlequin. Prizes were won by Miss Ger
trude S. Hayes and Nathaniel w. Smith.
Mrs. n. II. Farr who has for the past
six months been great sufferer with an
incurable disease, is just now more COM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
A New sunday Train.

The Fitchburg railroad put on an addi-
tional Sunday train to Boston last Sunday.
1t leaves here at ) 80 A. NJ, and reaches
Boston at 10; returning, leaves Boston at
and reaches here at 7:10 so it will be
possible hereafter to go to Boston and
spend quite part of Sunday, getting home
early in the evening. The other Sunday
train reaches here about in the morning,
and returns at in the afternoon. That
road is giving the best of train service tc
our people, and is popular with all its Gus,
toners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
wEsTMINsTER WEST.
TrIhutes to Charles IL. Goodhue

Many testimonials to the worth Of Chas.
II. Goodhue and of sympathy with his
parents have come from his associates and
acquaintance in Minneapolis. The presi-
dent of the bank where he was employed
says: "He was most faithful to his trusts,
always on hand, and remained until his
work was completed" f. S. Hawley, an
associate in the bank, says: "He was faith
full and conscientious in all his bank du-
ties, and neat, accurate and reliable every
way; especially was this true of his last
work with us in the new department to
which he had just been deservedly promot-
ed-dOne, one might think by its excel
lency, as if he thought it might be the
last
David c. Bell. teacher of the large
Young Mems Bible class in Plymouth
church, Minneapolis, nearly 100 members,
says: 81 knew and greatly respected and
loved your son. He was a member of my
Bible class from almost his first coming to
Minneapolis until his going from us to his
heavenly home. He was always quiet and
modest, almost dffident but thoroughly
reliable and genuinely helpful"
Copies of resolutions have also been re.
ceived by his parents which were adopted
| by the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of Plymouth church, and by the
| Young Mems Bible class of the same
church. Both testify to his consistent ant
earnest Christian life, and to his example
of faithful devotion to duty. They also
express sense of great personal bereavc
ment in his death, and extend affectionatt
| sympathy to his family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
He Got Somefhinr.

"Hello, colonel, just back from Wash
ington?"
"Oh, yesr'
"Did you get an Officer"
''No, not exactly"
Didn't you get anything at all?"
"Tha's what! l got drunk seven times,
got fined twice in the police court and got
strapped I'm en- route home in a side.
door sleeper"
whats that?'
"a box car!n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, April 6.-Northern creamery butter
has ruled at 81 to 30 cents but the 80 cent sales
were in a jobbing way in small packages. IL
would not be safe for country shippers to count
on getting over 30 to 81 cents for finest. Some
fine Vermont shipments have sold for 2S to 20
cents. Eggs are tirmer and best eastern bring II
cents. Hay has been arriving more freely and
with high demand, very few cars can 20 over 10
per ton. Ordinary to choice grades range from SI5
to Sl1, Rye straw in moderate request at S14 to
Sl5 per ton. The grass seed trade is increasing
and prices are fairly steady, Glover rules at Ia
cents per pound and timothy at $4,7O to IS per
100 pounds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07

among scholars, l hereby pledge myself to
try and do the best l can in helping to
raise the standard of morals in our school,
and to endeavor to exert my influence on
the side of right" At the meeting Tues
day it was voted to hold meetings once in
three weeks, at which short essays are to
be read by the members on subjects per-
tanning to their work. The subject sug-
gested for the next meeting is, "Why we
need such a society?n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
ON MONDAY, APRIL 10.
In the Cobb Taft Building West of Rays Stables,
Flat Street, Will Be Located
w. H. & E. S. MINOR
Flour and Grain
Department.

A full line of everything. We
offer bargains each week, com.
mencing Monday. Shall offer
best st. LOuiS flour, S4.2O; best
Winter patent, $3.50; best Bread
patent, $4.75, for Cash where
taken at store; if delivered, Zoe.
per Dbl. extra. Also, to reduce
our stock Of MiddIings and Bran,
Cotton Seed meal, Cotton Seed
feed---which is the cheapest feed
in America---Gluten meals, Lin
seed Oil meal, Salt, Baled Hay.
&c.' shall make special prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07

Geo. Ranney of St. Johnsbury paid a
flying visit to friends here last week.
Ned Goodhue is at home for a short va
cation from st. Johnsbury academy. Ev-
erett Goodhue expects to return with him
for the next term.
In the death of John NJ. Baker this
church loses another of its members. AL
though residing within the limits of Put
ney, the family have belonged here for
their church relationship. He had suffer
ed extremely for two years from the want
of circulation in his feet, and more espe-
cially since they were frozen. Weakness of
action in the heart seems to have been the
cause of the trouble. He was hard
working man, and kept about his work,
Notwithstanding the severity of his pain
and the fearful condition of his feet. He
leaves a family of four young children,
whose mother died several years ago. They
have the sympathy of all who know them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07

Chaplin d Co. call your at
tenffon to their recent arrival
Of Fine Confectionery, tile
best that can be purchased.
Ton hardly need telling that
dark chocolate means chocolate
pure and simple, and light
chocolate the much diluted
and cheaper variety.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
Agricultural Tools
Department

We want every one to call anl
look atOur stock of farming tool
which is the largest in interiO
New England. PlOwS, SulkI
Flows, CultiVatOrs, Disc and DrH!
HarrOws, Corn Planters, Eclips
and King Seed Sewers, with al
kinds of repairs. Champion an
other light wagons. We have nd
space to tell all we have, but VI
can show yOu most anything th'
is made.
Agents for Cumberland phO'
pilates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07

The Easter Services and Decorations.
The Easter decorations at the various
churches were unusually fine this year. At
Emmanuel church the chancel was filled
with ported plants, the fruits of the chill
drens' endeavors during the year. being
raised from small ones given them last
Easter. There were also a great many cut
flowers. The Universalist church was
trimmed almost entirely with Easter lilies.
Miss Maud Kendrick of Putney assisted
the choir. The childrens' concert in the
evening was unusually fine.
At the Congregational church the deco
rations were mostly of pOtted plants, with
some cut flowers. The music in the even
ing was furnished by the regular quartet
choir, assisted by choir of young people
of the church, Mrs. II. c. Elliott organist,
James F. O. Brien pianist, and an orchestra
of six pieces. Miss Maria Sawyer, soprano,
and Miss Annie Way, violinst, assisted
both morning and evening.
The Baptist church was profusely deco
rated with cut flowers and ported plants,
many floral designs being seen. The ser
to Easter and the music was furnished by
the regular choir. The Sunday school con-
cert in the evening was unusually good.
The pulpit at the Methodist church was
covered with potted plants, mostly gera-
NUNS. At the communion service several
were taken into the church, and children
were baptized.
The services in all the churches were
well attended, the weather being very fla
vorabe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
PUTNEY

Rev. Grant Savage will preach in the
Baptist church Sunday at 10:45 A. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
w. H. & E. S. MINOR.
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

III IN and after Oct. g. 1892 trains on this n
VIII leave Brattleboro for ali points North
''1 M la.iV A. n, 300, $500 and 10:l5P.M
Inc Of 10 A. ~ train is accommodation 70 y
lows Fails and Windsor
The ll;lOA. NJ, train is mail train for Montpef
~. bAloans, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal .
Ihe Passumpsic road
me s;OO p NJ, is the Montreal ana Quebec q
The $3.50 p. NJ, train il mail train for WI
hner Junction and Rutland
lne W. 10 p, NJ, train is an express to MonIfs
SshSroTook and Quebec, with sleeping car,
treal only)
o All these trains make close connections "
S SOsLon Albany h. r., both east and We
"p'"sheld' J. MULLlGAN, sup
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
STILL THE POST. OFFICE.
what the Several Candidates Ask for in
Their Petitions.


Their Petitions.
Post-office matters are still the subject of
considerable discussion. As last week we
gave the wording of Mr.. Butterfields petit
lions, as bearing upon the removal ques-
ton, it is but fair we should this week give
the others, and the public can Judge for
themselves as to their intent. Mr.. Jouberts
three headings read as follows: 1--WE, the
undersigned Democrats Tor Repubicans,)
Tor members of f. II. Stoughton post,)
voters and patrons in Bellows Falls, do
hereby petition that, at the expiration of
the term of Office of the present incum-
bent. Andrew JUubert be appointed post
master for said village He has three
different papers, one for each class men,
toned, but all asking for the office lat the
expiration Mr.. JOubert disclaims the
statement that he is being brought forward
by the Grand Army influence, he simply
standing on his own merits. Mr.. Dow S
petition is as follows: eve, the undersign-
ed, being constant patrons of the post-otfice
at Bellows Falls, do hereby recommend
Alfred Dow of Bellows Falls to be APP
pointed postmaster at this place" Mr..
Dow has been in the field about three
weeks, and already has a much stronger
following than is generally supposed. Mr..
Butter6ed claims that he has permitted
only one man to take his name off his pc
tition, viz, Thomas E. O'Brien, and that
he "shall not permit others to do so, as,
having signed. they are his" Mr.. Titus 5
name proves to be a strong one with the
people, particularly with his own party,
and his coming into the field cannot fail
to make a material change in the outlook,
The attempt at removal is deprecated in
all quarters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07

People get their Printing done there
because experience has shown that it is
done the way they want it, and when
they want it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-20
Looking for a Maryland Rieomist
[corrospondonce o. tho Rchmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF tno hlcnnlOnG DiSpatcn.J
DUSNsvuLE. May 19.--The Sheriff OF Calvert
com Y, NJ, with Mr.. ". II. DOwel reached
this county Wedn csday evening by steamer
FROM Baltimore IN 1uea' Of one Joseoh alas Jo-
sc nus hamsy, q fugitive from instico from
said county and state. This man came ~ this
ncighb0rh0Od about tho 31th Of April last and
entered mto tho employment; Of Captain L. W..
Keista e5 laboror upon his Bathurst
farm undcr the assumed name OF Harris,
bringing with hun n wife and an infant
lie l. charged With ana Is being prosecuted TOR
bigamy. There seems 10 have been one hearing
OF the case. but tho Jury failed - agree. where
upon Ramsy was recognized to appear at tho
next torn Of the County Court Of Calvert coun-
". Md, and Mr. Dcwell went upon hig blil-bond
FOR $500. Ramsy He'd totl county md State.
Hence Mr.. DoSeli is seeking 10 arrcst
and surrender him TO save his 5000.
lie swOre out ,ha necessary warrant OF arrest
early this llOrnng aud they arc now In s6ar"h
OF Ramsy. VINO VIII DO sent 20 Jail IN Essex
COM " to await q requisition from Governor Nc
Kinney unless they can induce tho prisoner 10
willingly return 10 Calvert county, Nd, with the
Sheriff. The Deputy Sheriff OF Essex county ~
now in search Of tho mnn. IL appears from tho
record OF the case, and which the Sheriff from
Maryland brought with him, that Ramsy nrst
married q Miss Wood in 1891 aud in August,
1892. married a Miss Jane Jott, both OF whom
are stll living. The wife No. > Is here with
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-20
IMMIGRATION TALK.
CARRYING OUT PLANS LAID DOWN HY
THE GOVERNORS MEETING.
Te Draw sson the Nerthwsst-Remarks
BY Railway Msn-Advsrtiss at the
Worlds Fatr.



RAIrsea. N. c.. May 70. This afternoon.
in compliance with epec.al invitation by
Governor Carr, q number OF prominent
railway officials met him az the executive
onicc aud for over two hours discussed tho
question Of immigration. Governor Carr
made some remarks. stating that be was
carrying out the plan suggested at tho
meeting Of Governors at Richmond.
There we're present: W. A. Turk. gene
raj passenger agent Of the Richmond
and Dsnviile: John @. Winder. general
manager Of the Soaboard Airline; King,
OF the Norfolk aud southern; Martinez. of
the Wilmington, Onsiow and East Caro-
lima; A. l.. Page, of the Aberdeen and
West End John -. Whit;ord, Of the At
lsntio and North Caroiiaa; w. 9. Pettey.
Of the Carthage. and Alonzo Tripp, OF tho
Three C.'s
PROM tar NORTHWEST
There was quite discussion Of the bost
means OF securing desirable immigration.
and IL was thought best 20 ondeayor 70 get
immigrants from tho Northwest. com
mittee. with John d. Wbitford as chair
man. was raised 10 formulate plan Tor
obtaining immigrants aud submit TINS TO
O meeting 10 be held later.
POINTED SPEAKERS.
Remarks were made by Iessrs. Turk.
Windor. King, and Wbiiiord, VINO said tho
ra1waVs would cooperate hcariliv with
the Cow r ior IN hls plaps. The committee
will suggest to the Governor the best
means 81 attracting immigrants o. the
Worlds Fair by thoroughly advertising
tho ftate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-20
CHARLOTTE oUN.cLus SHOOT.
Good Scores Made In Team.shootiug at
Bius-Rock Targets.


The annual trap tournament Of ths Charlotte
Gun CiuD opened In that city on Thursday, says q
New YORK Times Dispatch the weather being
cIea- md pleasant. There were aoou. thirty
shooters on hand, Including W. Ten MithoH, or
Lyncaburg, Va; William y. SumiDo,Scn' 81
Staun;on. Va. r. X Fitzpatrick, OIL RalelgD, ~.
e.: J. Fonda. j. Glenn, l.. l.. Glmer, J. T. Jof-
dan, G.. Daniels, ". 4. aarks, r. :. fiizsimmons
O. W. Tate, r. W. Tate. and II. Joyce. OF Green's
bofo, y. &. John Rocker and J0nn Ilmor, OF
Savannah, Ga.
Tho principal event was for teams OF FIVE mon
zach az % blue rocks per man, M which CHAT
loite and Greensboro entered each two
teams. First money went 90 Charlotte Ie0m
no. = on thc following score: Howell. 20: Dosd'
81 Crcswcll, 10; Brem. %; Dodge 20. Total,
Greensboro. No. I-Jordtn, 1s: Daniels,
90: Gionn. 23: {. w. Tate, 81; Fonda, 90
charlotte. No. 1-An,hony, 81; Todd, % /;
Carson, Is; stokes. Is; Justice Il. TOTAL
81.
GrosnsborJ, No. 2-Gilmer. 81; Marks,
10: Joyce. 90: Fiizsimnons, IL; L. w. Tate, L..
Total. SO.
Picsei Team-Nltchsll, 21; Fitzpatrick. 10;
Summorson, is; Jlmor, %; Rocker, u. Iotai'
iUi.
In No. event. at 90 singles. Howell got fret
on 10: Justice, Carson, Dodge, and Timer se-
cond on 10; Todd, Rocker, and brem third
on =.
In No. g. also NJ 20 singles. nrst went 20
Rocker OnlS; second to Danieis. Brem. Joyce
Gilmer and DCwl on II; third TO Summefson'
tirpcr and Justice on l6.
IN the anal shoot. at 30 singles, l0dd ana
Howell divided Nrst on 20 breaks; Dodge. Car
son and Justice were second on 20; Anthony
got tlird on q; Mitchell fourth on ~, and
FONDA and SummersOn MIN on 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-20
SHOOTING AfeaAY IN HENDERSON.
DR.. G. :. Boyd and George T. Hart Arrested
and Bound Ovcr-Schools Closed.

fCorrcspori fence OF tho kichm-r DIspatch.l
HENDERSON. \. G., MAY l0.-At S.4j A. N. TO-
day The sound Of Il pistol shot rang out on the
siIl morning air. quickly followed by repet-
ton, a. CROW & Narstons Workshop. IN the rear
al tue Herc Il Office. Thinking it only tho gun
smith uuioad'ng a weapon, no attention was
paid 20 q UNI dr. Georgs Z. Hart was seen run
IinK RAPIDLY 40 The alley leading from the shop.
IL q few minutes Il wa known ta1t there ndd
unon an a1.ag between him and Dr.. {. ;. BOYD.
Hart ran 20 tho static d Ih,9t-ot-PVilca south
eilnad. while BOYD came around On Main street
auI walked ieisGreiy 20 the Mayors o6ice. The
rartios were takon before Mayor W. ". Row
land at once an1 tried Cpon Two counts, /" an a.
Tray and "carr,lng concealed weapons. IL
appearing that UaTt had ran h was adludged
not guilty on the nret count Both parties pleaded
gull ." on the second and were each bound
over % the Superior court. the Mayor not having
mai Jurisdiction IN snch cascs Mr.. George Z.
Hart has been hero several months representing
a cOld-rline synd,cate and bitterly has been IN
bal reputr. Tho origin Of tho dimcuty ~ not
kuoWn. but tho character o. pr. boyd Is taken
rs evidence here that no hal sufficient proyoca-
u,n 10 hts action.
White public s,hool No. !, O. this pla-e, Miss
e. BuryelI principal has clofed it, sDring term.
Cool weather and hard winds arc rctRrding
and ds nsging Ia. crops
Mc-srs Thomas skinner ana w. L. Parrish, OF
Midd eDurg are here to-day.
Captain !. NJ b. HUT, OF Townsville, is
spending the day here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-20
By srfton = Co.
BY Sutton = Co..
Roal Estate Agents and AuctloneerA
lclf Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF ONE OF THE
on tux EAST SIUE OF BARTON AVENUE
BETWEEN BATTERY AND DOVE STREETS
At ths rcQuee: OF the owner We shah offer for
sale a. pubic auction, upon the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1893,
ct o'clock r. NJ, tas PROPERTY described ~
above. The lot fronts 50 iect on tnc cast ado Of
Bartoa avenue. nad ruuB bacg between parallel
lines 117 foot q Inches % an alley 10 the rear.
Tcis LOT IS within ono equare Of tina electric tHes
NATION Hoiehts aud y surrounded By some Of
ne mose ccstly buildings Which hays bssa ersdt'
ISsSS xs 80 sUTgtn 3 co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
George W. Mayo, Auctioneer.


George W. Mayo, Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CAk.
IA PETS. &C., AT AUCTION BY direction OF
Mr. Charles Hutzlcr will sell az MS .esiucneo'
No. 104 east Clay street. at 1O;3o a. M.
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1893,
1 HANDSOME CHERRY PARLOR SUIT, up
bols,erod In EN- broldered silk plush,
l WALNUT PARLOR SUIT In orocatslie,
Very tnc VELVET PAkLOR CARPETS,
BRUSSELS and OTHER CHAMBER, STAlh'
and HALL CARPETS,
SMYRNA RUGS. JAPANESE SCREEN,
BRONZE MAN1EL FIGURES.
WALNUT FRAMED PIER MIRROR,
WALNUT HAT-RACK.
HANDSOME WALNUT BALL RACK, with large
French-plato mirror,
FANCY UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS and COR
NER CHAIR,
WALNUT SECRETARY,
OAK BOOKCASE, FLAf-TOP WALNUT DESK,
LEATHER-BOTTOH LIBRARY CHAIRS,
LOUNGES. WALNUT REFRlGERATOR,
LACE CURTAINS, CHENILLE PORrIgRES,
WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT and HANDSOM E
WALNUT and OTHER Warehouses,
TOILET SETS, and general assortment OF
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
my20 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-20
TO VOTE ON THE ISSUE OF BONDS.
Tie Chronicle Sale Confirm cd-ES crofts
Stomach to Bs Examined.

fCorre ,pondence OF tbs Richmond Dlspstchl
RALEIGH, May lo-The counties and towns
a'ons tho line of the proposed Burlington and
Southwestern railway will vote June 9th on the
issu O; bonds in hid OF II.
Tho Iud 90 Of the Superior Court has confirmed
the sale oi the state Chronicles goodwill and
fubs'ririions, bat declines TO confirm the sale OF
1 e property. There VIII DO a resale o. the lat
ter tomorrow. Tho prices at tho first sa!e were
4 low.
The State Chemist has received the stomach
OF 4. r. Kycroft. The latter died the 9th o! tots
month at MA home, In Granville county, urder
yerg e1sp c!ous circumstances. Day before yes
tcrday c,roncr's inquest was held. Rycroft
was 20 years OF age and two years ago marrioi
In Durham county
FER HEALTH IaPROvED.
Mrs. "Stonewau" jackson. whose health has
Improved considerably, /, on visit 60 friends
at Shelby.
Ix-Covernor and Mrs. T. j. Jarvis are tho
guests OF Governor Carr, at the Executive Man
sinn.
Tho obnoxious negro Postmaster At Smith
mort has been replaced by white Democrat
The latter - = onc-leggei cx-Confedorate.
News has oeen received OF the death OF United
States DopGiy- Marshal Ayres, In lredeli county.
Wnpe 10 pursuit Of moonshiners he was thrown
from his buggy ana dragged some distance, re-
rowing injuries OF the head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-20
BY Frank d. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate Auctloneers.

CIX ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL LAND
- IN A HIGH STATE OF CULTIVATION, on
BROOK TURNPIKE JUST OPPOSITE HAR-
yEY7s rLOWER-GARDESs, ABOUT HALF A
MILE FROM THE CORPORATE Limits, WITH
SMALL FRAME DWELLING THERR0N.-0n
THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1893
at o'clock r. b., on tho promises, ws viii sell
the above valuable sud attractive REAL ES-
IATEat public auction. This land IL part OF
tho properly belonging to the late l. Cham
berla,n's estate snd rs well known ne the most
valuable land in that locality. Il has beautiful
front OF Brook tnrnp ks, which Is being very
highly improved end Deautned. and Is destined
before long TO beccm. very ynluable.
TRIMS: One fourth cash; balance In ons and
two years, 8 per cent. added, secured by deed OF
trust. FRANK ". Hill s CO..
my 10 Auctionocrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-20
rmpori1'. News IIudget.

I CORRESPONDENCE OF tho Nichmond DIspatsh.I
| EMPORI., Va, May l9.-Nr. II. S. spiers, tho
| accommodating agent Of the Atlantic Coast
| Limo at Beired. has returned home With his
bride, nee Miss Florence spiefs. OF Prince George
| county.
| Mr.. Robert Jones' lato OF Lawrenceviie, IL
| now the efficient agent OF tho Atlantic and DAN
! vile Railway Company at Belned
| MIR. Andrew Briggs Is visiting his old homo
| ana Is warmly greeted by his friends.