davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY.

The rain and the foreboding skies
Thursday last were not allowed to inter-
fere with the observance of Memorial
Day. While outsiders did not take the
part hoped for the "Boys who wore the
Blue" were not to be daunted by the
weather.
The professional features of the OBJ
servance were necessarily brief, and
at 2 o'clock the memorial exercises
were held at the Presbyterian church.
Prayer by Rev. Dickinson opened
the exercises and after few appropri-
ate declarations and selections by the
choir, J. NJ. Briggs, of Anita, gave the
address. Mr.. Briggs subject was "The
Sacrifice of the War" The speaker
himself veteran, dwelt with feeling
on the heroic sacrifices made not only
by the soldier, but the sacrifice made
by the father, the mother, and the ones
who loaned their boys to the service
of their country.
AT the cemetery the exercises were
simple following the G. A. r. ritual
Hon. w. r. Green made a brief, fitting
address, which was followed by few
words from Hon. II. f. Andrews, presi.
dent of the day. Ed B. Cousins thanked
the participating organizations in be
half of the G. A. r.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

l have one full-blood Jersey Bull
Calf for sale at $500 if taken soon.
He is dandy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
JERSEY BULL.

100 so Is
Name squirrel Pedro
SENATOR Squirrel 20120
MORTON. Pedro End. Cecilis Pride.
Dropped Jun 2S27s 43066
5th, 1893.
No. $3.50, A.
J.. &C. Belle OF Mark, Imp.
Owner 457W. Cune Pello
Jas. Lee, 2H Handsomest 4 14772
miles north Cow on earth. Belle of Edge
of Audubon | weight 1850 ID. wood 3D., 1906s,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

line AUDUBON hog market was pretty
lively for the last half of May
The one firm of Johnson & Co. pur.
chased, from May 16 to May 81, 671
hogs. These hogs were sold by the
following parties: E. Baxter, 1; John
Reuschling, 10; John Hotz, 1; Albert
Jingst, 1; E. E. Clark, 8; II. T. Webster
6; Charles Henss, 2; H. H. Hight, s.
A. c. Darling, 2; Frank Rinehart, Z; S
Lyman, 3; E. Talbot, 1; o. H. P,
Roberts, IA; w. Bolton, 2; T. F. Green,
6, Petersen, Is; Martin Smith, Z; August
Burr, 20; Thayer & Willis, "a; G. A.
Root, 6; Henry McElroy, s; Aaron An
derson, II; J. M. Bryan, 2; J. G. John
son, 2; j. injury, A; H. Koschenhochen'
80; A. j. Philips, 16; James Hunt, 6; f.
Quinn, 4; A. G. Hansen,2; John Ewing,
1; A. Ruddy, 6; Frank Goodwin, l; F. L.
Goodwin, 1; j. G. F. Wicker, 2; c. H.
Gardner, 6; Robert Rutherford, ~;
Jens Sorrensen, 2; Thomas Cochran, q;
George Agnew, 8; James Law, IL; W.
F. Hoyt. 3; Doak & Co., l; Fred Keanop.
pie, 2; Tom Law, s; Prick Petersen, q;
A. H. Brown, l; John Davis, 10; Chas.
Talbot, 6; M. Flynn, Z; Fred Lesman,
d. G. Ross, 6; o. l.. Lane, 2; S. Coffman,
6; E. L. Palmer, 3; Thomas Hague, q;
James Chandler, 2; w. L. Humphrey,
1; J. S. Roark, 2; M. X. Clifford, 1; Car.
son Ohm, Z; James TOmilson, 3; II.
Mendenhall. 50; F. Howey, 10; o. E.
Walker, L; Charles Evans, 1; John
Shelp, IA; d. Asmus, 6; J. j. Courtney,
6; r. NJ. Kerwin, g.; James Trunnel, g.;
E. G. Fiscus, 5; Charles Johnson, q;
Jens Warner, 5; ]. H. Hulett, 10; j. G
Anderson, 2; S. H. Emery, 5; Thomas
Oliver, 8; Nels Olesen, 10; Sylvester
Moore, 1.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

The NeYerSlnk was not named because its
waters never get low, but from the Indian Ma
wa-sink, ''mad river.
The Pascagoula in Mississippi, was named
from the Indians called the Pascagoulas. or
"the bread-making nation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

right OF laying sewer through Its pro-
perty, 1850
Richmond Perpetual Building. Loan,
and Trust Company TO W. Halelsn
Robins. - feet on Broad street. north'
west corner Twepty-third. S2.NO
julius Straus and others. trustees 70
Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan anu
Trust Company. = feet on broad srce'
northwest corner Twenty-thlrn' @''V.
Henrico Bcveridge and Crump' tpe-
cial commissioner. 70 Fritz S'i'e'ulie.
q feet on Mostly street southwest corner
Jay. $50. ,,,.,,o.
2 acres three miles west or hicnmono'
s225. ,, ,.,o..
NJ Uunilcv. lot : ana = feet OF lot ,. IN
bioci, I North avenue. subdivision, Sf"'
X ~ rowe and wife 20 Highland Park
C,o,npauv lot &c in square al. $40
I n Ioncs and wife to same, lot IL In
SQUARE 81. SD n,
.saIlv r. Parker TO same, lots 20 and Il.
In square 81. 500.
& and lots q and q IN square q, $40
r.. S. Turp.n to same, lot In square a.
Sor0 =.
lsUWf. lfi 10 li4 N'tAHit - F~''s
same 10 j. X. Jones. lot in square 3.
so
same % Sally II. Parker. lots l. 2. g. 4,
g. ana G IN square %. $500
Edmund S. Head and wife 10 Joshua
49, Newell, lot IN Highland Springs,
500
Trtz Sittcrlng and wife TO Virginia
Building and Loan Company p feet on
M0shy street. southwest corner jay. --.
S1iue u. St0uts trustee 70 Virginia
state Insurance Company nc Sc feet on
Cary street southeast corner West. 10
correct error. 81 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

Jury In the case OF Captain Goodman.
charged with the murder OF Colonel Par
sons. acquitting the accused. was re-
ce!ved here to-day with various COM
ments. The fun reports OF the evidence
and the arguments In each trial. as
published In the Dispatch. have been
read with great interest here.
Rev. J. w. Connolly. the Republican
Popuist nominee FOR Commemorative
Attorney for Prince George county, was
formerly a member OF the Virginia Con-
ference. He is said TO be a good preacher.
a good lawyer. genial companion. and
an allsround good friend. At present he
seems TO prefer politics to preaching. and
worldly office to Heavenly rewards. This.
OF course. In reference TO his mundane
actions. Mr.. Cooke. the present Alter
ney for the county. IA a lawyer OF large
experience and practice. and the only
fault found against him is that he sis
a Democrat"
The announcement Of the death In
Louisville. KY. of the Rev. Or. John A.
Broadus. the eminent Baptist divine,
causes very sincere sorrow among the
Baptsts in this city. where he was 50
widely known and respected.
The sales OF tobacco IN this city dur
ing the present week were 4i3 hogsheads
and al SIS pounds Of loose
Mr. Jerome Somers. an aged ard re-
spected citizen. has been III for several
days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
GOOD TEMPLARs CELEBRATE.
Music. REGULATIONS, and Address
Followed by supper.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March Is
Especial THE anniversary OF the estab-
nshment here OF Surprise Lodge. No. 6Si
Independent order of Good Templars, was
celebrated at their hall last night. An
entertainment was given, consisting OF
music. both vocal and Instrumental rect
tatlons. AMI an address by Mr.. Dudley
Coyles. a student OF William and Mary
After the entertainment a bountiful sup
per was partaken OF. the menu OF which
embraced nearly everything that could
contribute 10 creature comfort. Between
seventy and eighty members were present.
and the evening was most agreeably
spent. This lodge is now in very -four
ishing condition. and is accomplishing
great good in this community
There was few days ago n boss
fox-hunt" hereabout. In which quite a
number OF hunters participated, among
whom were Judge II. l.. Henley. l.. W.
Lane. Jr, Robert l.. Spencer. and Norvell
Henley. The chases took place on Neck
of-Iand" farm. and four Reynards lost
their caudal appendages.
DR. Z. G.. Booth had during the week
az his guest at Carriers Grove Assis-
tant-Naval- Joseph J. Wood
ward. Of the United States navy. Con-
structor Woodward Is a distinguished
graduate or the lnlted StdteS NaNdl
Academy, and after his graduation there
spent several years In Paris prosecuting
his studies. He Is now I'm charge OF the
construction OF the three guhboats being
built at Newport News ship-yari
Mr.. s 4. Thompson. member OF the
House OF Delegates from Patrick county,
and now a student Of William and Mary
has been selected to represent this col
lege At the approaching intercolleSiate
oratorical contest to be held at Ashland
Mr.. Thompson Is fluent and forcible
speaker, and, no doubt. will come up fully
IN the expectations Of his friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
NORFOLK SEWERAGE
THE SUCCESSFUL SYSTEM BEING
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Deaths in City and Coanty-Isecture
on the "PathGnJer of the Seas
Appeal for Monument 20 HIS
Memory.

NORFOLK. VA, March is-(Speclal.)-
The city IL enlarging It's sewerage facils-
ties: and the newly-improved and power
full pumping-machinery just built In
Raldwinsviile, y. Y, has been delivered
and Is going into position. Norfolks
sewer system has proved a great sue
cess and contributed to the health ard
cleanliness OF the city to an immeasura-
BILE extent. and doubtless largely added
to property values.
Mr.. Andrew DENLY, one OF the old citl-
gems. and prominent contractors OF Nor
folk. died last night at his home. on Bote-
tcurt street. aged 66 years. He leaves
four sons and two daughters.
Mr.. Walton Deans Bidgood. OF Norfolk
county. died at his home. near Tanners
Creek crossroads. yesterday; aged 80
years.
A CHARMING LECTURE.
Colonel William H. Stewart delivered
a charming lecture at the Portsmouth
Young Mems Christian Association
rooms last night on the lie and character
OF Commodore Matthew Fontaine Maury.
the pathfinder Of the Seas" Colonel
Stewards effOrt was thoughtful and
scholarly. and worthy tribute to the
illustricus Virginia scientist. and closed
with n magnificent peroratlon and stir
ring appeal for a monument 10 his MEM
DRY. Virginia owes him monument
for his self-sacrlfce 60 her cause. and
every nation OF the earth should place
a stone therein for his services to man.
kind"
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
The trustees OF the defuuct banking
firm of Balm & Brother. Portsmouth,
have just declared a dividend OF 10 per
cent. to the creditors, making 80 cents
paid to the depOsitors 80 far.
Representatives from the Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elk lodges Of
Norfolk and Portsmouth left here yes
tertlay for Chicago to attend n con-
ference OF delegates from all the lodges
Of the country.
BASEBALL.
4 charter has been granted the Nor
folk Baseball Association by the Cor
poratlon Court, with Camden Sommers
president and general manager and A.
A. O'Noill secretary and treasurer
The harbor continues 10 be dragged
for the body OF f.. Il. Percy. the mate OF
the steamer Morgan City. drowned last
Sunday.
Robert L. Rebman. NJ Richmond.
brother Of Chief of- Police Rebman, IL
here on his way TO Denve~. col. for his
ho,ifb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
g ~
G ri =

Colds, Influenza, Catarrh NJ,
soreness IN the Head ana C-Ass, sna
S E rhroat' General Prostra,ion. ana
Keep your feet dry. AMI 4, $3.50
cold take Seventy 'Vu eaten
GRIP usually attacks A re,,o, -
system - weakened ~ soma S,h. wn sss
80, anu l. acce.er9tes that disease Evsy,.
nody appears 10 be troubled vi,b = ~,
or catarrhal affection AZ tbis ~ eoii
INC year, ana the only thing 10 - W ~
take a. ~ the FIRST appearanco =, ~
ma,ady and avoid exposure INV VI 'ne
"a ne S,,tllVsphertc conditions ana the Ma,
sidewalks and streets are corf.,o W wy
such affections. and you cam, ~ 20
SaIslui ABOUT Keeping your fost 49, wv
VIII break up a sunni. -,
that hangs on" o0i1
The praises OF Or Humphreys sr..
WINS "'e y" every tongue and sound Ike
MIRACLES.
Frederick Carr, Esq, geolozist "A, a.,
sixteenth street. New York. fornsri, -
high altitude 0f the R,cs. r, ,to.i tne
made me an easy victim ot GRIP. IA
intense fever. had cough n,irs . -
where. Twas then ! commeared ,.N,,t,,s-,
n and the results have been oStr.r,s,s,
satisfactory. beneficial. and vonlers.{
Aiter Ten hours 1 reg great relief. and
G. =. B9scOm. SOUTHAMPTON NJ,
writes: Il have used your s9SsleSs -, -.
many years and value them highly. Ys1-
- Tor GRIP Is marvel n re 49,
carried us through SEVERE cor rs ~
az most people would say Grin ~
VI. J. Guide Duluth MINI wri,.,
"liave been using your Specifies in r,,,
family for the past three years. and O.ish
the greatest success. Your No I Snsciss
for FENERS IL a perfect wonder
:. 7. Nicholson, Raleigh. y G.. writes.
Your No. 10 Specific f'r pYSpFrSfA
has done wonders Tor me. have camei
n MOUNDS en- ten weeke"
T. w RurdiCk. Chicago. writes. 81 an,
using my third bottle OF YOUR Sparles n
10 FOR DYSPEPSIA. aad I fsel b.tter
since I have begun using Il than I h,Vs
before IN a year"
Thomas Foster. New Rodfori N,s.
writes. 81 used your Specific SO 4, fo,
RHEUMATiSN. and IL has made a ns,,
man of me. ! was go BAD thar I couli
not get M or down stairs. but thanks
To- you and your grand medicines. aft,r
taking two battles | cou'l ~ about my
work rs well as ever n has been a
Rodsend 20 me. ami J shall never De
without It."
MEDICAL BOOK. a cory ~ Dr. Hmm.
phreys' Specific Manual of an tlsoasrs
mailed free on application
Humphreys Specifies are nut IN A.,
small bottles OF pleasant pellets. &c. zach.
or flask 30 1T tn pocket holding six
times as much. Tor 81 Sold bV aU dana
gists, or sent prcnuld uron rlrn.nt OF
price HUMPHREYS MUpfCINEtoN-
PANY, corner William ana John streets.
New York. mh if-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
THE o"sIu> or FINE HORSES.
Sr,,s Notes from some Of the stock
I-nrn,. Arnunh NIchInnnh.

''""'"
THO partner hlp 81 McSsrS. NHhdm
Ellison As ". g. bryan. proprictors of the
,...,. I... -t,.... I,.,n, has bc,n dissolved
..., ....... .'., ,t... ,,..,...r, ,.i.-
-,
I'D ''1 "'''''i "'ie ">.N 'f 'O''''
ot}.
N' i.'|'h came h'It rom N,hluC ,s
"h4 i"un 'NIife of thr Glen Lea toF Mi.
.'.'n ii' d" a. splendid trainer ana
,"h...i 'I 'N. '-'', h,'",s9 morse ana
I- N'iN On "' l+'"N'" l"IIn ms
ii.''' '- '''i ..+t hI"Nl'lt' "i lhe
'.'"'N '''. u.'l9'" t,,o" ., IN
I"'' JOB. CUISINES. "' i"''N'i AiI' E'l-
t'h ".' SOME 'ii'"''i N'is's at ms we'll
4 D. l' iiiH.
s N', I''}"N mas Ir'+.' s'9oI'-Foom AT
4 IL. iAper'DUh. '.'uHi', ana mas about
'.'' ','9,N '''' A' iN 'i"'l"'S
"I' N.lN.'- que J.. "n 'N''"'h' i'i'o".
4 ava '''> I'i''i WIN h''et-oWurr5' AM
..'N.' O.. sos" '"' "''...N' iie mas III
~ '-' We" 'N' l"s' pacing
d I 3 d. Q D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
CAPTAIN W. y. pEERY DEAD.
4 Gallant Ex-Confedcrate soldier
and Good citizen Gone.

TAZEWELL, W. VA, March M-tSpc-
cial)-Captaln w. T.. peery. who's, Illness
has been mentioned In your columns. died
yesterday at noon In the 9Th year or hs
age. He was captain In tho sixteenth
Virginia Cavalry. losing an arm at Get
tysburg, where h. WAS taken prisoner.
and confined til the close 81 the WAY at
Johnson's Island and Fort McU,ury AZ
ter the war he returned % hin beluilfui
estate two miles east NJ this place. ana
has done as much towards building NJ
the waste places Of Virginia as any man
I'm our section. Many persons will hear
with deep regret the announcement 10 he
death. and will recln ,he pyiuctly hospi-
tality I'm which they have shared at his
beautiful home. while modest aul To-
firing I'm character. always refusing any
suggestion IA Ia office or public trust,
yet he was publlc-sp.rltcd IN an eminent
degree. and no one has done more i1r
the development OF the resources IN ms
section than he. lie rs link connecting
us with the Virginia n ollcn times. and
will b. greatly missed by u large clrc.s
OF friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

General and Mrs. ordway, returned to
the post on Monday.
Mr.. n. l.. Maynard. exalted ruler for
the state OF Virginia, and n number OF
friends were here Tuesday en- route TO
Newport News to instltuie q lodge OF
Elks
Among the many pleasant people now
sojourning at the Hygeia are Mrs. Mccoy
ard her daughter, Mrs. II. y. Lockwood.
Of Baltimore. Mrs. Lockwood has many
friends in army circles. having spent
several seasons here when she was heart
whole and fancy free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
MEMOIRS or THEIR LATE PASTOR.
Fulton Baptist Church Takes Ac-
lion In Honor of DIR. whitfield.

1T one Of the services At fulton Bap-
list church last week Rev. John w.
Dougherly, the pastor, paid a glowing
tribute 70 the memory Of his predecessor,
ROW Dr. Whitfield. He said that al
though he had never seen him. ne had
been enabled 10 reproduce even his per-
sonal carriage and gcsticulatiOn without
being told. This he explained BY say
ing: Il have found every home filed
with the lingering fragrance Of his
NE and service; ! have learned from
you so 30 revere his memory that some
times II seems as IL his very spirit hovers
over me as | go about my labors here.'
The prca her then informed his coDgre-
gallon that Mrs. Whitfield had in con-
temptation the publication II a memorial
sketch Of her husbands life.
Mr u. J.. Harrison responded and
Nr j. W Reams offered a resolution.
which was unanimously adopted ~ the
congregation. begging they BE- allowed
the privilege OF expressing their love for
their departed pastor by being permitted
to bear ;hc expense Of the memoirs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

There was an alarm OF lire n 90
o'clock last night from Box ~. The occa-
sion being a trlhing blaze In the houss
owned and occupied by Mr. J. ). Brauer
No. as Mosby street The cause was a
defective nuc, which allowed the IRE
10 reach the wainsc0tlng. and damage
Il e. the extent OF So. This was covered
by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
Death of Mr.. VIM. =. DarhIcIl.

News was received here yesterday by
Nlr. j. Parker DashieH Of the death IN
Panama March % ~ his brother, Mr..
William s. Dashcl. formerly Of this
city. The deceased WAS son Of Rev.
Dr. y. q. Dashicli. and was engaged In
the real estate business here UP to a few
years ago. lie leaves a wife and two
children. He had host OF Richmond
friends who were panied 20 learn Of hts
des.th The mmains were inferred in
IIHntufq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
To Bcein Operations soon.

Mossrs. Sanford & Ross. contractors,
OF New Jersey. the successful bidders
for the government rock-wo.k on James
river. are expected to begin operations
by April Isl It IS expected that they
viii import their labor. The work Will
be done I'm q similar manner 70 that done
at Hen Gate and in New York hdrbor.
The rock Will be crushed I'm 'he bod OF
the river instead Of being blasted by
dynamite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
TIE BIRTHDAY or BISMARCK.
The Arrangement for It's C,lehro-
uon In Richmond April LIST.

The German-Amer.can Association have
nearly completed their arrangements for
celebrating the Sth birthday OF Bis
marck, which occurs Monday. April lst.
The general committee IN charge IS
composed Of M,ssrs. \ Won y. Rosenegk.
Carl Wippcrmann and Charles Il. IOef-
rer ana the celebration viii take place
90 SaenEcr Halle. The han Will De Ella
l.rttrly decorated. showing. among other
features bust OF Bismarck. and the
IIosramme viii include vocal aud IN
stum'uWl music. speeches tableaux.
e.. SIR Kosencgk Will make the intro
Cory address. and the principal
t....h o. the evening viii he from AZ.
r..ih Osterloh. the German Consul
iH iarmc viii be Bismarck. the States
tar a.i What Germans ~ Home and
Abroad owe Him" Mr William thinner
i-n Wl speak on German music and
H..y O.. Miller viii make an a1-
ores. Ha German song The other speak
'a aAtc aot been selected as yet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
One Woman Cuts Another.

Two negro women exercised theil
belllcose propenslties In Fulton yesterday
morning. and during the melee one cut
the other with n shoe-knife. The ambu'
lance physician dressed the wound u ms
injured female No arrest was made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
Talk of IA Railroad Consolidation.
H2altimOrp SUM-

The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail-
road Company, OF which General John
GIN IS receiver is building a number OF
large coal-chutes ct Point Peter. the sea-
port Of wilmington. y. c., TO facilitate
the shipment OF coal from that port.
These chutes are SO arranged as to dump
the coal direct from the cars to the yes
sells TO be loaded. II is said by persons
Interested In the bonds OF the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley and Of the Roanoke
and Southern roads that a consolidation
OF these properties is among the proba-
bilitles in the reorganization which both
will undergo. This would give direct
line from Roanoke. Va, to Wilmington.
~ c., ard would afford an excellent out
let 10 that southern seaport for the coal
from the Pocahontas fields.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
Knocked n Lady Down Accidentally

A lady. who declined to give her name.
was accidentally knocked down by BIZ
cycle. ridden by Mr.. Harry Johnson. yes-
terday afternoon at the corner OF Ninth
and Main streets The lady had Just
aighted from a Main-street car, and the
occurrence was purely accidental. Nh.
Johnson rendered the lady all the as
s.stance he could, and his apologies were
perfectlv satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
i'roncrfy Transfers.

richmond. Charles G. Eckert 10 i. Sit
'''Af - f-l2 feet on east side Second
between Marshall and Clay. $3.50.
-, %. f,urqurean. +. -. Price. Jack
i''. vs.. -. Courtney. and their wives
.'. D. b. Morris. = feet on west side
no" street between Grace and Broad.
,,t 90 deed OF trust for $780,
Mchmon1 College 70 city OF Richmond,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
The Fair VIII.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1G.-Juage
Slack this morning decided 10 allow the
executors OF the estate OF ex-senator
Fair to file a certified copy OF the VIII
I'm place Of the lost document.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

NEW YORK. March lG.--(Speelal)--J.
Weisiger, Fifth-Ayenus; l.. Hutzler. st.
Stephen; J. X. Proudfoot, Savoy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
RAISING Ers own SUPPLIES.

The Pittsburg Post notes that Corn
Is n great crop In Dixie" and that the
South is making progress In the dircc-
tion of raising its own supplies II
says that Texas this year raises 1885,
100000 bushels OF corn or one fourth
more than ever before. Missourls crop
Is 240000.O00 bushels. while Arkansas,
Kentucky and Tennessee swell the total
by 227000.000 bushels. This, 1t thinks,
will compensate for II light cotton crop
and give the railways plenty of work.
But this is not all. While the South
has raised big crops of corn 1t has also
done something In the way of raising
meats. ~ few years ago 1t was q com.
mon thing for car loads after car loads
of meat to be brought into the Southern
States. but now instead Of buying meat
from the West. some portions OF the
South are shipping meats to other
places. Then, too, most OF the farmers
are dtvcrsifying their crops, and year
by year they arc becoming more indie
pendent .A