davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18
NEW LAIN TREATIES.
That Country viii be Now Recognized As
a Civilized Nation

That Country VIII be Now Recognized
a Civilized Nation
WASHINGTON. Sept 1S.-The new
treaties which Japan is negotiating with
the great powers including the United
States, are regarded in diplomatic cir
cles as an event in international affairs
quite as important as the Chinese-Japa-
nese war as the treaties will for the first
time give official recognition to Japan as
one of the sisterhoOd of civilized nations
and treaty making power.
The terms of the treaty with Great
Britain have just been made public A
similar treaty is now being negotiated
with this country, and it is expected to
be the second of new treaties to be signed.
Then viii come a like treaty with Ger
many and other powers. The significant
feature of this new series of new treaties
is that they, for the first time, deal with
the japanese as a civilized nation, en-
titled to the same treaty rig hts as the
countries of Europe, or the western hem
isphere.
All of the Japanese treaties now exist
ing treat her as a half barbarous coun-
try and are relics of the days prior to
her advance toward civilization in
methods.
The records Of the state department
show that the United States was the first
to make treaty of any kind with Japan
and the first to send a minister there.
The old treaty gave the United States
UNIFORM Cdrlu rate OF per cent al
valorem for sending goods into japan,
although this country was left free to i'm
pose such tariff rates as she saw fit
against Japan. The new treaty will
raise the Japanese rates to six or eight
per cent on the principle that the gov
ernment is now able to enact a just and
enlightened tariff law of its own.
Another important change is in open
ing up japan to Americans and other
foreigners. The old treaties restrict
foreigners to certain designated treaty
ports. Japan now proposes to throw
open her entire country. making only one
reservation against the alien ownership
of land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

risdicti0n Of the
Scottish Rite, was
born in Otsego
county, n. Y. in
1925 His Mason
ic life began in
Nevada City, Cal.
in 1851, when he
was made a Mas
ter Mason. He
was then exalt-
ed to the Royal
Arch degree in
1858 and created
Knight Templar
in tho came -oo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

The thin, sallow faced man said: Eyes,
it's mighty strange how these old super
stitions do hang on, a heritage Of former
days. Why, I know men right here in
Buffalo, well educated and very intelli-
gent men, who have the most peculiar
fancies. One know who absolutely re
fuses to go down the right side of the
street when a creditor of his is coming up
the same side He Invariably crosses over
They say he inherited it from his father
too. buffalo Express
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18
GERONIMO's BRAVES.
They VIII Be sent to Fort silI-Geroninlo
is a Deacon.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-N office has been
received from w ashingtOn the band Of
Apache Indians who were captured with
Geronimo are to be transferred to Fort
Sill, IN the Indian Territory.
Geronimo and his'braves were captured
in Arizona, and the chief and about 400
others were taken to Mount Vernon, Ala
There they have been for a number of
years.
Geronimo has become a justice Of the
peace and is also a deacon in the church
in the Indian settlement at Mount Yer
non, and he viii remain there. but large
portion of his followers will 20 to the
territory to be placed on farms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

The Professor enthusiastically
Miss Nomer, astronomy is a grand study
Look now, for instance, at Orion; yOnder
is Mars; over there is Jupiter, and that
beautiful blue star is Sirius.
Miss Nomer deeply interested )-Oh,
professor How wonderful But, tell me,
how did you astronomers ever find out the
names of all those stars? -AnsWers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18
FRICTION WITH CARLISLE.
Supervising Architect O'EsourI<e of the
Treasury Asked to Resign

superVI@Ing ArcnITecJ O-FIOurKe OF inc
Treasury Asked to Resign
NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-A Washington
dispatch says that Secretary Carlisle has
recommended the Immediate resignation
of Jeremiah O'Rourke. of Newark, N.
J., supervising architect of the treasury
department The letter requesting the
resignation was handed O'Rourze shortly
before o'clock yesterday. Mr.. O'Rourke
was appointed shortly after the advent
of the present administration at the
quest of Senator's Smith and Mcpherson
and backed by the whole Democratic
delegation of New Jersey, besides
by number Of prominent architects Of
the north and east
Several times within the past year. it
is said, he has had friction with his supe-
rior officers and with under officials APP
pointed by Secretary Carlisle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

The seventeenth anniversary of the or
der occurred Sept. 8. The order has paid
on z, 1O1 deaths nearly &c. 600, 900, and it
is proposed to celebrate the event by IN
itiatinR s, 600 candidates during the month
and including the first meeting in October
The semiannua1 reports made to the
grand secretary Of Missouri show mem
bership of 6, 1913 in the state
The order is showing wonderful prog
ress in Massachusetts,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18
Annual RIne CompetItfon.

nual rife com petition of the Department.
of the Platte, L. S. A, and the sixth an
nual earbine competition opened at the
Bellevue rife range this morning with
favorable weather. The atmosphere was
very favorable to fine shooting and there
was practically no wind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

Farmer Wayback (starting home from
the station PLEASE, ma am, do you wear
false teeth2
Fair Boarder (for the summer)-Sir
Farmer Wayback-Oh, I don't mean to
be curious Only this road is a 1eetle
rough, and eff your teeth amt good and
fast you d better put 'em in your pocket.
New York Weekly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

MoBERLY, Mo-. Sept. 1S.-The Wa
bash railways Omaha St Louis train was
wrecked near Clifton, just west OF here
this morning. The engine became IN
manageable and ran away for consider
able distance until it was derailed No
passengers were Injured Fireman
Frank Keiser was thrown from the cab
and probably fatally hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18
Reminded Hil1 ID ID Old Hen.

Willie Say, officer, do you
know that every time I see you am re-
minded of an old hen that my father used
to have down on his farm?
Officer Nabhim-How the divil do yez
dgger that outs
w P--You are always laying for me
New York Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

The order has increased narvelously dur
ing the first term Of the year
The grand council of Pennsylvania met
at Philadelphia in semiannual session
July IT,
Since Jan. over 900 certificates have
been issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18
The Only Case.

She-Did you ever know Of 3 married
couple who never quarreled2
He-Yes one They were killed in a run
away accident as they left the church
New York Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

t California GranuIated

10 lbs Finest California Granulated
sugar. -.-...-..$ 81 w
100 Id sack Finest Calf Granulated
Sugar -------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40
Best Soda Crackers, by box per 10. 81
Best Ginger Snaps, per ID. 1920 90
3 cans New Pack Corn 20
6 cans Oil Sardines. ... 20
Potted Ham or Tongue . %
lbs Navy Beans. .. %
lbs Lima Beans. Observation-Disclosures %
cans Oysters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
2 cans Boneless Ham - %
No. Sugar Cured Ham, per b.. 13
California Hams, per ID. - 90
IA lbs White Lard. ..-... I 90
Dry Salt Side Meat, per H.. 90
z bars Kinks White Russian Soap, %
5 packages Corn Starch. .... %
6 packages Baking Soda . 20
Pettijohn's Breakf't Food, per pkg. 10
Prestons Calf. Flakes, per pkg. 10
2 sacks Table Salt . O5
Arbuckle's Coffee, per package. %
3 lbs Japan Tea Sfftings. 20
Id. California Table Grapes 10
lbs Evaporated Apricots ... %
Id Evaporated Raspberries. $500. 20
Potatoes, per bushel 90
New Colorado Potatoes, per bu... 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

ssCan't they find old Brinkerhoff's
wil1g''
mo. His wife put it in the pocket Of
sne of. her dresses just before she died -
Brooklyn Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18
Low Prices ON Coal.
present delivery we will name fol-

" IuFIte aIL0nLlOn parJlCuIarIV to the
excellent quality of the Los CerrilIos.
New Mexico, anthracite this year This
coal is being handled with great care.
particular care being taken to remove ali
Impurities Call at our Office and see the
coal just as it comes from the cars. We
wish also to state that we are sendiap ont
the very best of Usage CITY coal Give
US a trial order.
The SOUTHw EsTERN FUEL COMPANY.
634 Kansas Avenue.
Telephone 1873
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

Squildig - Didn't Timberwheel feel
cheap when Miss Frisky sued him for
breach Of promise?
willigan-Cheap? Well, I guess
notl The girl secured a verdict for $685.
.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18
eooTHEeoo
GROCERY

More saving realized at this store
than at any other in Topeka. Full
weights and measures, and every
article GUARANTEED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION.
Large buying, liberal selling arr
an extensive patronage from the
public, places us in a position to
always save the people money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

ssThey say Sphoftley was badly hit by
that handsome Miss Phlirtem the other
night
''I'm not surprised I saw her throw her
eyes at him several times. buffalo Cou-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

KANSAS CRY. Sept 10. - WHEAT TT
Slow and practically unchanged. No.
hard 46a47c; No 3 hard 450 Acc; No. 2
red 451S 6146; No. 8 red Az Case.
CoRN-Slow and unchanged
OATs-Slow and unchanged
RYE-Steady. No. 2, soc
FLAX SEED-Firm. $LSO0L32
BRAN-DulL 63065c.
HAT-Firm. Timothy $s.OO0aoo;
fancy prairie. $7.5O@S.50
BUrTER-Easy. Creamery ls0S5ci
dairy 15Q1Sc. .-.,--
Eaes-FairIy active and firm; strictly
CArrLK- Receipts. 5000; shipments
I 500. Market steady to strongs Tex
al steers, 81. 2508.35; Texas cows, " 90
a2.35; beef steers. $S-1595. 20; native
cows, $1.5O@3O0; stockers and feeders
Fl 75a36O; bulls, $1.7002.25.
HoGs-Receipts 100; shipments, 400
Market weak and lower. Bulk 1al5s o Of
z-aeI-are Ar. 700a6OO: mixed. 50 10Q5.75i
lights, S54O@5.7o; workers., $5.55g04oi
pigs, $5.9045.30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18
R57C&7eIs5Ff7t F7aN<1
EAA~1AN-ll M ~Slx/
I3aSSAg 4SgE5llzS5
MASONIC.

Bro T. a. OasweIl, Grand Commander OF
the Scottish Ette-Brfefs.
Judge Thomas Hubbard Caswell the
new. grand commander of the southern du-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18
Telephone 1913.


Pine Expectorant, that is guaranteed to
cure coughs and colds. For sale by all
druggists Price, % and soc bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associatsd Press to ths
State Journal.

Furnished by the Annotated Press 20 the
State Journal
CHICAGO. Sept 18.-Easier cables and
large northwestern receipts make wheat
a shade easier today. Decembe opened
nc lower at 561sc, frmed up to 564c,
and then became weaker and sod 70 DOC,
advanced &c, declined a like amount
and advanced to the opening price.
Although Liverpool was quoted firm
and local receipts were SO cars under
yesterday estimates corn opened a shade
easier at 531sc, May declined to $500,
them irmed up to $500.
May oats steady at 5000.
Provisions opened firm, but later be-
came weaker on selling by local dealers.
January pork opened DC higher at $14,
and sold off to $1395.
January lard started PIC higher at
1915. and reacted to $S.121S.
Estimates for Wednesday: Wheat 100
cars. corn 236 cars. oats 142 cars, hogs
$4,000 head.
WHEAr-steady. September, $3.50
m5515c; December 565s W5611c; May,
CoRN-Higher. September, 551Sc;
October, So PC; May, 54@5416c.
OATs-Steady; September, 3O14c;
October. 3O4c; May, 35T @36c.
PoRK-Higher- September, $l4O71si
January. $14O715.
LARD-Higher. September and Octo-
Der, $S.921x; January, $o.SO
RIBs-Higher. September and Octo-
Der, $7.75; January, 1920
RYE=DulL 47c
BARLEY-Quiet, 5319c.
FLAxsEED- Steady. $L4215.
TIMOTHY SEED-Firm $3.50.
BUrTER-Firm. Creameries, 15024c;
dairies, 1319@21c.
EGGs-Firm. 15Q16
Hogs-Receipts today $4,000; official
receipts yesterday 25,672 head; ship
ments today 7,494 head; left over about
$4,000; quality not quite SO good. Mar
ket slow and weak at closing prices of
yesterday.
Receipts 1900 Market fairly
active; prices steady and unchanged.
Sheep-R Receipts 1000. Market only
moderately active and prices are steady
and rather hrmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-18

The sane oId Cause For WOMB FaII.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Affairs In Floyd County.

FLOYD. VA, May 5.-(SpecIal) Judge
Blair opened the spring term Of the Cir
cult Court on Thursday. The term will
probably be a prolonged one. Judge w.
W. Crump, OF Richmond, is In attendance
as counsel for the Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company In two suits
pending In this court. Messrs. A. A. Phe-
gar and NJ II. Tompkins. OF Christians
burg; ]. G. Visor. OF Newbern; NJ. C..
McClung, OF Salem. and w. ID. Tomkins.
OF Hlllsyllle, all well-known lawyers OF
this section, are also in attendance.
Rev. Il. ID. Haymore. of Chattanooga,
Tenn, preached the funeral Of =. j..
Howard, who died several months ago. in
the Baptist church here last Sunday.
IL is now thought that few late APP
pies and late cherries escaped the big
freeze I'm April. though fruit will be
scarcer than ever before.
The farmers are complaining Of dry
weather. Wheat. oats. and grass are
oil suffering for rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

nifty &C N CvofWbeIWinf cereal ~ ~
pstsrsburs club last svsnlns BY the Nor.
folk team. end nonouy noss s0 ses
TO give . satisfactory reason Tor Il,
The petcrsburg club win leAvs on Sun
day Tor Roanoke to play several games:
From there they 90 10 stanton, ana
thence 10 IynchburH. and then back home.
The club Win BE- away nine days. On the
i7th instant the club will meet the Rich
monds IN this city.
A CHARMING HOME MARRIAGE.
Miss Matte v. Holden. daughter Of DR..
n Holden. Of this city. was married Thurs-
day afternoon ut the residence Of her
parents, on Liberty street, to William T.
johnson. popular citizen OF Hampton.
Rev. 4. X. VIM, pastor OF the WASH
ington-strect Presbyterian church. per.
formed the ceremony In the presence OF
the immediate friends OF the family. The
pariors. were beautifully decorated IN
honor OF the occasion. The couple went
North oil their bridal tour.
Miss VIrgie Drewry and Miss Judith
Dean. two very charming young ladies'.
OF Richmond, are the guests OF Miss Nit
tie s.. Peasants. on High street, and have
received a great deal OF attention from
our young society people.
A brilliant german was given last night
at the Grays Armory, which was at
trfi0eu Dy tne btduty uhh thh'aHy VI
the city. A great many superb dresses
were seen on the floor, and the beauty Of
the young ladies present wash subject or
remark. Richmond was well represented
on the occasion.
OFFICE, BUT NO PAY.
1t Is not believed that Colonel Hugh
r. Smith. our newly confirmed postmas-
ter, and Mr. Thomas i. Shipper. our new
Collector OF Customs. will take charge OF
their respective Offices before the 18th Of
the month. Their bonds are now In
Washington awaiting approval. The Col
Iector OF Customs has one Of the finest
offices In the city, but he will hardly
make enough money out OF 1t In the
course of year to ply for his Christmas
dinner. And yet he Ia required to give
bond In the sum Of IS. 900 for the faithful
discharge OF his duties, and as custodian
OF the customs-house and its property Is
held to serious accountability.
AS far as your correspondent has been
informed, the Democratic people Of this
city are heartily In favor OF the income
tax, as proposed in the new tariff bill.
and they will sustain Congress in pass
ing it,
The services appropriate 10 Ascension
Day will be held by the knights Temp
lar Of this city tomorrow Sunday night
at the Washington-Street Methodist Epis-
copal church. They will be conducted by
the pastor Sir Knight w. G. Starr, d. d.,
who will also deliver a special sermon
appropriate to the occasion. An immense
crowd Will doubtless be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
CHURCH TRUSTEES,
GEoRGlANs GET FRONT SEATS.
Casolina Counties Opposed "a Transfer-
The Tisie Corrccted-Action u
Various Committees,

MEMPHIS, TENN. May a--(speciaL)-
In tho Methodist General Conference to-
day memorial from Centenary church,
RichFnond, Va, to more clearly define
Duties OF church trustees was referred 10
ahe Committee on Resissis. As the mat
Ter now stands. their duties are not de-
0ned satisfactorily by the law.
w. 4. Cook. OF the North Georgia Con-
Ference, on a question OF privilege, said
his delegation had asked fof no favors
but were left unseated. and that was why
he had brought the matter up. They
were given the front seats. and the re-
portors were sent TO the choir loft. be-
bind the platform.
The conference confirmed the decision
81 the Committee ON Appeals In the Man
Neville case.
Andrew jackson Lawless, n preacher OF
khe WesiorQ Conference. who was ex.
PEELED upon the charge OF an assault,
with intent 70 XIII. appealed. and the
case was referred TO the Committee on
Appeals. J. j. Sgert was named G
represent the accused, ana y. l. Carpen-
Ter for tho Church.
CAROLINA MEMORIALS.
Memorials w<re read from quarterly
conferences OF EGeuion, Perquimmons.
Pasquotank. and Curriluck circuits, and
OF Elizabeth city against Transferring
aheir territory TO the North Carolina Con,
Terence. HEREFORD and North Gates arc
neutral, whites Gates and Camden cir
Cults are for the transfer.
Dr. whitehead questioned the correct
ness OF the title OF Journal" and. upon
ms motion. Il was made g. read Twelfth
General Conference OF Methodist Episco-
pt church, South tb.lng the twenty
seventh general conference since the or
Hanization OF The Methodist Episcopal
Church In Amer.ca--in I7SO."
VIRGINIA AFFAIRS.
Or. II. \. Sledl was appointed 10 preach
~ First Methodist church tomorrow. and
Paui Whitehead and Coke Smith at
pther churches.
virginia sent up three memorials to-
pay two about church registers and one
eb0ut admitting preachers on trial.
br. 1iecrts Proposition To change the
rules provoked a warm discussion. which
was ended by the appointment Of a stand
inS Committee on Ituios. W. W. Smith
ana Paul Whitehead had "A hand In the
NoTdy war The committee is as fol-
lows: PAU Whitehead }. J. Tigert, Arson
West, Z. u. Perkins, ana y. K. duncan.
CHANGE IN TIME.
The Board OF Missions considered to-
bay The change In the time Of meeting
from May TO February. and appointed Il
Committee 10 revise the work In order
70 reduce ~ possible. the horizontal scale
OF il per cent, which they have been
forced by small collections 10 make IN
their appropriations.
KELLY NS. HARGROVE.
The Committee II Episcopacy is sit
fn.s with closed doors in the complaint
pf d. &. Kelly. against Il. X. llargrove.
Nothing can be CLEANED regarding the
proc, e,iinss. I1r. Kelly. who is thc
champion Of the movement 10 change the
constitution OF the Ipworth League and
make II more efficient by connecting IL
ni.h the Christian Endoavor Society,
W. denied permission to speak before
abe committee on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

THE TrAcHGRy INSTITUTE.


Prosecutions ~ ~ Csming ssssicn at
Chase csty-yirsd ~ xishtsiss.
CHASE CITY. May k-<epsciai.>-A
meeting Of the citissns was held hsrs
last night, presided over By the Mayor
OF the town, Captain Orlando J. Hayes.
to complete the arrangements for the ac-
oommodation Of the Teachers Institute.
expected here IN July and to continue one
month. under the auspices Of the State
authorities.
Professor Thomas w. Smith. County su-
perintendent Of Public Schools, was pres
ent, and evinced the deepest interest
IN the matter and gave all the necessary
Information. Many housekeepers agreed
10 take q specified number OF boarders,
and ample provision will be made for
their suitable entertainment. The neces-
sary funds were subscribed to pay all
local expenses incident to the school
IL Is understood that Professor Winston.
OF Richmond, will have charge Of this
institute, and about 200 teachers will. at
tend.
During a thunderstorm on Wednesday
afternoon lightning struck large new
barn on the farm OF Mr.. William Gill
more near the town. The building took
fire at once, and In few minutes the
structure and contents were destroyed.
There was a large quantity of hay stored
in the building. The loss Is fully $1,000;
insurance, 500. in the Loudoun Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. Singular to say,
scarcely any rain or wind attended this
lightning cloud.
Large and luscious Strawberries have
already ripened here. They are much
earlier than usual.
Mr.. Philip Darby. president Of the Darby
Candy Manufacturing Company. Of Bal
timore, and wife, en- route from Florida,
are sojourning here at the Mineral Hotel
for their health. Mr.. Darby says he has
been in the candy business for nearly
half century In Baltimore.
The election recently by the State Board
OF Education Of Professor Thomas W.
Smith as County Superintendent Of
Public Schools to succeed DIR. w. j. Car
ter. resigned. gives general satisfaction
to the people. He is truly the right man
In the right place"
Mrs. Mahala Geenes, in her Gth year.
died near here few days ago.
Proverblal good weather now prevails
In all this section Of the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

and the following oSleess wers slsetst
for the ensuing year. prssidsnt, Rev. Ur
w. w. 6tAlsy; vice-President. y. y
Holland; Secretary. r. J. Kernodle; Assis
tant Secretary. y. l.. Nofyitt.
The reports on education and temper
ancs were submitted and adopted. anf
. committee Of lvc appointed 70 conslde'
and report 10 the convention 4 plan foi
the establishment Of an orphanage Of
the Church.
Rev. DR.. NJ summerbeli. Of Minnesota
preached last night
EVENING SESSION.
In the convention this afternoon uus'
tees Of Eion College were appo'n'so.
The reports on home and foreign Nus,
sions were discussed at length s"u
adopted. Rev. J. +. Watson. ed'tor y,
+ the Herald Of Gospel Liberty preae"s'
The Memorial Christian Temple. Jus >
erected here. will be dedicated 'o'"0''o"
morning. no,r,od
Mr.. Il. H. Hughes has been appointe'
agent Of the Chesapeake ana oh'' 'A"'
road IN this city. -. .,or Il.
cong IN our market just now. FROM
NOW until the middle Of June the hhh'es
are ~ their pr!ue, and are Cheapest
sfter thai the choice varieties get scarcer'
and higher q,
Rev Sam small and Mrs snail ,e,. 's 90
night for Atlanta. They viii return "
, Norfolk next Wednesday.
ONO GRAIN-DEALERs.
II is said that the grain-deaiers OF ONO
will hold their next annual session IN TINS
CITY about the 18th OF this month.
81 Andrews chapel, In Iiuntersvilis,
erected by the brotherhood Of st. Andrew.
has been completed. and will be opened
for ruhlic worship tomorrow. Chaplain
Morrison, United States navy, preach
lax.
The United States steamship Dolphin
went into the dry-dock to-day, ana VIII
have her bottom scraped and painted
and the ship wilt be reprinted throughout
HEADQUARTERS
The Democratic Executive Committee
have opened headquarters on Main street
The Republicans have established mead
quarters on Main street. TO get In shape
Tor the fail campaign.