davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-22
ON INDIAN LANDS.
Prcdicament OF Settlers in Gregory
County, South Dakota.

county, SOutf lbukota.
Chamberlain, s. D., June 14.-Informa-
ion is received here OF Il serious condl-
lion Of affairs which exists In Gregory
county. south of this city. Included In
the territory opened to settlement by
the treaty with the Sioux Indians, ne
gotiated In 1889. was what is now known
as Gregory county, embracing several
townships lying Immediately east OF
the Rosebud ndian reservation, II on
the northern boundary of Nebraska.
The Missouri river forms the north
eastern boundary of Gregory county.
The land I'm that section Is very fertile
and rather heavily timbered. Within
i short time after the opening of the
land to settlement practically every
acre was occupied by a settler. The
Fact that the land was not surveyed did
not deter the settlers from locating
there. Since that time the squatters
ave been clamoring to have the county
surveyed, but as there vas a dispute be-
tween the states Of South Dakota ana
Nebraska as TO the boundary line in that
section between the two states. the sur
vey OF the county was naturally de-
layed until this season, when the work
was commenced. deputy Unlteu states
surveyor Bates of YanktOn is doing the
work, and he has just completed sur
veying the meridian line between Gre
CORY county and the Rosebud indian
reservation. 1t was found while run
ming this line that the squatters had 20
Gated much too far west, and accord
ingly about sixty of the squatters find
themselves and their improvements 10
Gated on the Rosebud reservation. The
squatters have put in crops, and as they
are with scarcely an exception in bad
condition financially it will be a serious
matter TO them should they be com
PEELED to remove at once from the land
now occupied by them. They will petit
ton the authorities at Washington to
permit them to remain where they are
until they harvest their crops. The only
immediate danger is hat the Indians
Will become o~verbearing when they
hear that the squatters are on their res
arvation, and poster and annoy the set
tiers with demands for money.o destroy
the crops. Should the Indians modest
he squatters before their crops are har-
vested there is no telling where the mat
GER might end, as the settlers are desper-
ate and prepared for n emergency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13
TOR THE RELIIF or THE Poof'
Contracts Awarded for the Furnishing oil
Irn,i.inn. fnr Ihrec Month";.


Tho Committee on Relief Of The Poor
held its quarterly meeting at the city
Aimshouse last evening at o'clock.
There were present Messrs. Mcdowell
chairman. Don Leavyi Brock Blake
Reeve. and SneaG. ,-...-
Tho report of superintendent Carter
showed that there were I'm the institution
ON June 30. lsgJ. rs inmates. During
the past month there were fecoNeu
White men. Is, women. = chlldreh' -
total 70 COlOred men. II. women, l3,
children. Z: total. 81 There were dis
charged during that period. White men
-; women. -. children. =; total, ~. Col
ordod men. II women, Z; children, 3;
total y The following persons died
during the last month. White womfn, },
cOlored men. ., women. 3, total. u. 'h
July 3ist there remained In the ihSllu-
ton 23S. against 2ie at the corresponding
nills were ordered to be- paid FOR the
past month amounting 10 Sl,ooGn' Tor
the almshouse and &'rVl Tor the out
door poor
Contracts were awarded for the FUR
uishine of provisions. fuel. etc., 10 the
institution during the next three months
TO the lowest responsible bidders as l9l-
lows. II. A. kock. beef and mutton. y.
Hcchler Jr.. bacon ana larii THONGS
Potts x Co. rice. syrup. and sugar, g. w
Antrim x Co. soap and salt j. =. Moore
A Son. hominy. George 4. King. brown
stuff shipstun. and wheat straw SaH"0'
Bcveriasc n CO.. corn, oats. ana nay
Smooi & Co. potatoes. Leopold Levy
Son. coffee. A. h. Robins. mc9icinfa'
b. +. Watkins wood: Nostal & co.. but
ter: $. u. Halves steam coal; g. d.
Page anthracite coal. Thomas Nelson
coats and pants. VI. Il. Ihillius a TO-,
shoes The selection Of Hour was ieIt
To- the superintendent
At tho suggestion Of Captain Reeve,
tho committee decided TO relieve The poor
from paying ten cents for prescriptions
that amount 10 be expended hy the rly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

an alley leading MP 20 n side door in X
Nardis saloon. No. Ga east Broad street
lie found a negro seated IA the alley
and as the officer entered seemed 10 De
intent upon manipulating something uh-
der his feet
Here. after soaring the negro OF, ne
found two knobs I'm the bricks similar
10 thos. I'm use on all sorts OF electric
bells. After trying them IN various com
binations without success he started out
to see what the condition was at another
saloon conducted by X Narii. at sli east
Broad known as Peters Place.
when he had rropcd his way into the
narrow alley running back 10 the bar ne
found another man there and detected
him In the act Of pressing button IN
the wall over his head. When ne IN
spected the premises the hsr-room looked
as n 81 hadn't been open TN mohth'
and he had n 20 back 10 the station
and report his unsuccessful attempts al
giving his friend X. Nardi a surprise
party.
Adolph otto. who keeps saloon AT
Brooke avenue and Duval street was
reported by the Third district police as
were also Hall & Nelson. tho coioFed
propfietors OF a barroOm at 81 James
and Duval.
a number Of the confectionerics ana
cigar stands I'm all the districts were
found open and the police took note OF
the fact for future reference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

Alderman George Med. Blake viii lp-
pear This morning before the committee
of The Virginia Agricultural AMI M-thati-
cal Society. who are i'm charge Of TIE
horse races TO Zoe held here during the
coming EXPOSITION. lie viii cndeaNor
TO prevail on the committee 10 change
the programme of the proposed races.
So as to include al least one pacing won't
each lay. If this hc cone. Mr.. blake
claims much viii bc added TO the nttrac-
tivcncss OF the .Itirc programme ana
much larger crowds will be REQUIRED.
With the end of the first week Of pctoocr
the races I'M Baltimore close, and me iol-
lowing week there Will Dec horse races
i'm Frederick Md. as well as I'm Rich
mond In the former place liberal pro-
visions have been made for pacing races,
while. according 10 Mr. Blakc's state
mcnt. AT present only one pacing race
figures on the entire programme Of The
races during the coming Exposition IN
This city. What wonder. therefore, he
saws. that all the pacing horses Will Toe
taken from Baltimore 10 Frederick. The
solitary pacing race on the Richmond
programme Is only for PIP horses. and
is therefore beyond the reach Of any Nir-
Einia horse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

Not a Juror secured out Of |cnirc Of
IhirfN-IMo.


SAN. FRANCISCO. CAL. Aug. BE
fore the Durant case was resumed THIS
morning there was a discussion on hang
,n., among the attaches OF the court. in
prrants hearing. But the prisoner took
no notice Of Il, however. large crowd
was present 20 hear Judge Nurphys
decision on the motion OF District Attor-
new Barnes 20 excuse Juror Brown. The
Judge stated that so FAR no evidence
had been given 20 indicate bad faith IN
the counterfeiting case. and no evidence
on which 10 impeach his honesty
rhe Court then went on 10 show that
the action Of the l.-fricf-AttorutF may
have aroused Juror Brown against him
and warped Browns Judgment lie
therefore deemed 10 his duty 90 allow
the pcrcmptOry challenge. The court
then took up the defendants motion Tor
contempt proceedings against the rcws-
paper which had published matter rom
nected with Juror Brown. stating tha,
In maintaining the rights Of the de-
PENDANTS there was but one course ior
tne Court 20 pursue
s'1'hat is" the Court said. mot By IS
sufuc citations. ana while they ought
10 he and viii be issued. n counsel insist
tinou n. | cannot allow the proceedings
in mis- case 10 boz delayed by contempt
nroceodings az this t.mc. Tho papers
presented by counsel for defendant will
be placed on nlo 20 Dee acted ON later.
Thfrty-twO yCnircmcn had been *
auined for the day without a juror bong
added 10 tho eight I'm the box.
sn adjournment was taken until to-
morrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

At the special meeting Of the Common
Council TO he held tomorrow night the
officers Of the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company viii submit an crdi-
nance. which has been prepared by their
counsel and VIII rein they ask for the
franchise OF constructing a railroad on
Broad stree, from ChlTOorazO Park o.
the Exposition Grounds. According TO
the prov siOns of the ordinance the CITY
Council is TO decide whether the present
trolley system. compressed air. or any
other motive power. except steam. is TO
be used The company viii Oblieatc Itself
to complete that part Of the road from
Laurel street TO the Exposition Grounds
I'm time for The next Exposition. the por-
ton from Fourteenth 10 Laurel street
within nine months or in time for the big
reunion OF Confederate veterans. TO DE
held I'm this city next spring. and the en-
tire road within twelve months
The Br0ad-street railroad problem is
at present rather complicated one. ana
the coming session Of the Common Coun-
al will no doubt be very interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

1t Was Decided Success and Greatly
Appreciated.


The reorganization of the Mozart has
been beneficial TO that association, g.
was attested by the success OF last nights
musicale. which was I'm every sense u
delightful, charming. az we'll round i
entertainment. The prog anime included
auch artists as Miss May Lyle smith. Of
New York. and Miss Dorothy X. Noyes.
Of Washington. Mr.. Macy, humorist
and buffo basso. Of New York. preludcd
the first vocal number by giving IN his
inimitable manner "A little recital entitled
the Specimen Reading Class" He IS
humOrist Ina the broadcast sense Of the
word. jolly good fellow, and prime"
Of entertainers.
Miss Noyes. with her beautiful face
charming personality ana eNquisiielN
trained soprano voice. which, 10y the
way. IS fun of such deep, sweet notes,
that at timys one might imagine her
tones were those of a contralto. captured
the audience by her artistic rendering II
CaVatina. from "Ernani. She is truly
an artist. although her breadth of eN-
preston and range are somewhat limited.
She possesses In It high degree that gen
uinencss of expression that Is as caplNat-
ing as ~ Is delightful
Miss smith IS master Of h'r 'nstrd-
ment. a difficult one though II be, and
the purity and sympathy OF tone which
snc produces Is almost bird-like In us
qualify Indeed. she is an artist, her
execution and technique being wonderful.
Her style Is harmonious. and IN many
WAYS she reminded me OF the far-iamed
but lately lamented Otto Ostcrle.
Miss Lena May Edwards Of Ports
mouth was more than pleasing being
possessed Of q clear soprano, which The
used with wonderful effect.
During the evening Mr.. Macy rendered
4 comic song entitled ITS a Grand.
eweet song" the words Of which are
10y Mr. Ben Valentine and the music 10y
Professor Reinhardt II scored de-
clded hit. and was warmly received.
The Mozart Association is 10 be con-
graduated upon the excellence Of last
nights concert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

.ocord pc,d,mona third. Time, IN -.
Sand race-fve furiongs. -E"o'ioi',ss'
d,n Eeefe 3 TO II first. 'Ostler Joe se'o''''
Reboa third. Time. V'. .A ,,,rc-
Third racc-mile and a SlN'c c.. lean
Ian Gl5 shcedy: 70 p,, ., 'i.s2i,
second clarus third ,,,c mi nn ieen Btas no2,
WYNN ? 10 ID first, Golden Cate s'''''''
Curios third. Time, ~. e..,>,,r Mirage
Trifth race-mile and fuilons. ,t'aso
os, Gverton. 7 10 - first, Tom M"o'0
second Souvenir third. Time. ~. mo
sixth race-Ono mite. hinSiS., ~,
sbecdv. r to p first v. u. seeV"'' -"'
slall third. Time, lAf'2'
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug. E.,-A so3n
crow,l Witnessed the events OH thc sasS.
toga track to-day. A padded oNer.i,tis en-,
I'D assumed its normal prop,lr ', ,.'n9
when the usual amount OF scratch,ls vi 81
done owing to the very heaNy ld'l, -. -
last night the track was III 'e'' f
condition. summaries; -.,,. roo
First receive furiongs.-NyhcS ~ Is,
casain 4 20 u first, Nalser s'coH' DO"
Mummy third. Time. %. ,.<...,..,.s
second raee-four and a half FUR Ss.,
Auazement Q0t. Perkins, 10 - SSti.f
Mdrquise second, Prediea"s"'
Third race-Saratoga Prize HanGi up.
for ali ages. purse $3.50. one mile. i ~.
III Anita ul6. Perkins. ) 10 p mrs., INN
second Sir Excess third. Time. ~
t-orrth raca--nve and half iuIlohSS-
t<anlsin fa5 f. Cochran l 70 ~ ITS
pernardin second, Chugnut thlro. ii'"''
rim race-mile and furlong.- Lang
a., ,iot a CLAYTON. even) first, Veto
rious second. Symp Fullerton thir"' l''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

\ special session was held Sunday no
ing at ST. Joseph's lcoloreU Cathode
church. the occasion being the conn .U-
ton Of considerable Improvements 0f fl.
altar and sanctuary. The sanctuary
has been beautifully frescood iu rol
terra-cotta and gold and silver col0rs
Around the ceiling. IN "A s,ml-circie. runs
tho appropriate legend Come unto me-
an you that labor and are burieued. and
/ will refresh you" The altar has been
greatly enlarged by the addition on both
sides OF canopy ana corresponding
rered0s IN the centre of the lower part
there is a lamb resting on a book. with
seven seals as described in the book OF
Revelation. on one side there Is q
sheaf Of wheat AN gilt. while on the
other a bunch o. grapes is shown, both
embloma of the Lords supper The
whole is decorated in white and gold
AT the l0-O'clOck mass the pastor
preached an appropriate sermon from
Hebrews. xiii. TO- I'VE have an altar"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

Could Not stand the Taunts About His
Parents Divorce.

WARSAW. IND. Aug. LEROY Car
dir. aged nine years. committed suicide
last night by taking heavy dose OF
"R0ugh on Rats" Ills mother recently
obtained divorce from hen husband
upon very sensational grounds. and the
little boy left note saying lhat ne could
100 longer stand the td-nts u his play
mates about IT,
Ex-Mayor Maxwell O.. cardiff, the boys
father is very prominent attorney in
the city. and has served three years in
the state Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

PITTsBrRG. PA. aug. IA body of
one hundred armed italians. carrying 81
corner of Shady street and Forbes ave-
nue.. in this city. for the purpose #
driving OF labcrers employed hy BOotl
& Flynn bon grading the strc''s. The
Italians who were I'm the employ of the
concern had made a concerted demand
for an increase boo wages from SID TO
81 80 per day. and were refused. Their
places were filled. and on Saturday The
strikers attacked the men who had taken
their places. The police interfered and
quiet was restored.
HOstlltles We're Unexpectedly renewed
this morning. however and the labOrefa
stood their ground until the Italians be
gan firing. and then they fled A police
alarm was sent in and a force OF reserves
were hurried TO the place in patl !
wagons. The Italians fed when they saw
the police coming. but twturF-ou- were
captured. They viii be held for trial
on charges of riOtug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

enator Harris Wants Few, But Weighty
Democrats fo be Present.

WASHINGTON. j. C.. Aug. i2.-1he
conference of Free Coinage Democrats.
called hy Senators Harris ~ Tennessee.
Jones OF Arkansas. and rurrie ~ ln-
diana. will Doe held ia Washington Wed-
nesday and may extend over that ana
the next day.
Senator Harris Will probably Dee chair
man of the conference. and Casey Young.
of Memphis viii be- jas secretary. Sew
eral who viii Boz present are in Washing
ton. and are hopeful that thirty States
Will bee represented.
Senator Harris said to-day that "a large
attendance was not desirable. on the
contrary 10 had ben expressly requested
that q few prominent men from each
State should come.
These men. said the Senator. would Doc
Democrats OF weight oul inuence. aud
acceptable % members of the party AS
the possible composition of an executive
committee.
Tho senator said Dee expected important
results from tne conference. which would
Dee more in the nature of a. business
meeting than a convention. Be could NOT
tell an this time. however what scope
the meeting would take beyond the OBJ
jects outlined in the call signed by
Messrs. Jones. Turpie. and himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13
OPENED THfIR MfLLs'
r,t the strikers Refuse To Eet" I'm l"
Work.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Aug. lin ac-
corionce with their ultimatum shc In
,.roin carpet manufacturers opened th'
doors Of their mills this morning 90 as
10 give the strikers an opportunity {" re-
turn TO work. 49,.
Tho manufacturers agreed 20 giant nc
advance on December lst n the strikers
would return 90 work to-day. Otherwise
thev would call of all legoti2tions, anN
endcavor 10 fll their places Win "'"
hands. .t,o
50 far as could bee learned. none OF ne
strikers returned 10 work. ana an 'aIlg
settlement of fhe strike. which mas low
boon IN progress for five wees II Nvi
probable \ ma GRITTY Of the strik'is hell
shou meetings to-day and reiterated bl..-
intention 20 ftm1.n out until the NAM
factricrs shall Gccedc To their demands
I'm several Of the mills ate tea a t5N
looms are being operatd by new manu-.
but the numucr is not sufficient 90 nav
any effect on the strike.
q IS stated that "a worthy man. WIZ
name could not be- learned, anu Nv
is I'm sympathy with the strikers NAG
made proposition 20 the Nsa.ts
Union offering 10 equip large lac'J,s
for the wcayers 20 operate on me ,'
operative plan. II is said th9t a pun li. ..7s
some distance from Philaoe. Fht naa
been selected and that the union ~ 00"-
siiorlng the offer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13
cmn,no. q. LorlsvILlr.

CHICAGO. ILL. tug. D. Chi ago bad
a narrow escape to-day. and bat for
som, foolish base running hy the Louis
Villes would have lost the game. Ine
Coflucis hit the home team. but were
easily 0ut-h,lled. ANA acted like wooden
mcn ON the bases. Both sides punched
hits well FERRY was inclined 90 hc wild.
Iahleu's batting ari running were fea-
lures of the game Attend incc 800.
Score. r.. II d..
Chicago. f610t00Dx
Louisville. ITO 100 I Is u
Batteries. Terry ana DonalGc' Mcy-
hing and Warner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13
Lynchl,urc Releases Orth.

LYNcBBURG. VA. Aug. l2.-special.-
The Lynchburg Baseball Association
consummatcd team with the Philadtl-
phia National League team to-day re-
leasing 10 that club the crack Iiichet oil
the Virginia State League. Mr.. Albert
orth orth's record has been brilliant
in the League re has lost a rcmdrka-
llv small percentage Of games pitched.
ana his losses have always been due TO
Cverwork.
Ills forte is his wonderful control and
Great speed. lie Will De one OF the tea-
lures on the Philiies in 4 short time. The
price paid for his release was N.e9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

BROOKLYN. y. y, Aug. l2.-During
the first seven innings of to-day's game
The Brooklyn's failed 10 score or bit
safely. In the eighth two singles gave
them their first tally. and IN the ninth
they tied the score ON base on balls
and AndersOns double. The latter again
second on Dae's sacrifice. and crossed
the plate on CorcOrans hat.
score. r. n. +.
Brooklyn. ......G0e0000 Is /
Philadelphia. 10 ] 90 10000 o.
Batteries. Kennedy ANA Grim, Taylor
and Clements
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13
MOTHIR md BfBE DROb NhD'
Found Dead with Their Heads In sma"
But of "a Tree.

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. l2.-With the
body OF her two-months-old baby 'ohh'
clasped tightly in her arms, Mrs. par bar
hara Bushman. thirty-ive years oll' N"s
found dead in the yard attached 20 heE
home. carly this morning. When the WOO
mans husband. George Bushmah'
tired last night his wife was apparently
in excellent health. - ...,i,,
She remarked that she would remain
below stairs awhile 20 allow tNe Da"s
to get some air. t
When the husband awoke TINS moinin55
ne found his wfe's body beside "A siiau
tub filled with water her head hahsln5
over the edge Pressed closely 20 nti
breast was the body of their dead c i9ie.
completely immersed in the wafer 49,
ana examination physicians declared ina.
the woman died of spasms superinduced
by Intermittent fever.
The woman had fallen across the ttn
I'm her unconscious condition. ana hell
her babe under for several hours
Mr. and Mrs. Buschman had peeu mar
ried about year They came here from
Philadelphia three months ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

BOSTON. MASS, Aug.. l2-Thc Wash-
inetons tied to-day's game in the ninth
on au error boy Nash and good hatuns
by Crooks Joyce and Mcclure and the
Host0us Won out Boa the tenth ON hit
by Duffy "a sacrifice to sexton and luees
mum OF fuckers high fly
Boyd was effective but retired ln the
middle of the eighth INN ne on account
of lame arm Mercer taking his place.
Nichols was hit hard but diu wel WITH
men - bases. and his support was phc-
nc-neual The reiiing of Nash. Lowe.
Duffy and Selbach ara the batting oi
Nash and Crooks were the features OF
the game. Attendance SOD
score. r. h. T..
Boston. ..........2 0o1000O1 /
Washington. ......DuDI uOUn2U-3 DOB Q
Batteries. Nichols AVID Camel. Boyd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13
THEI WENT 10 U.fSHINGTON.
Miss Latauchc and Mr.. Lstimcr Thought
to Have Been Welded There.

Wien tho special excursion train for
Washington pulled out from Broad and
Hancock streets Sunday night it bore
among the great throns on their way TO
the capital city two young hearts on
raatrimony bent. il WIS the elimination
Of young mans devotion to a pretty
For two wears past Mr.. Fred. ". Lau-
mcr. son OF Mr. George Intiincr, the
well-known druggist at No. 800 west Mar
shall street. has visited MISS fannie
Lat0uchc the pretty aark-eyod daughter
Of Mrs Fannie LatOuchc who restless al
No. 1225 west Clay street. Sunday after
noon Mss Fannie told her mother INA
she was gOins out for walk AS sht
did rot rCturn after several hours nan
elapsed Mrs IatOucht made inquiries
and found that she had taken The IRAN
for Washington in company WIN Mf'
Fred Iatimor. the young pair bclnE
chapcroned by n gentleman dnd laly VINO
are friends of the family
II haven't the slightest objection -
Fred Laumcr." Mrs. botOdchc asid. Ii"
has been visiting Fannie for TWO years
now. ard 7 consider him steady up-
right Young fellow The only thing whlcn
would have made me oppose the malch
was the youth OF :he pair. Fred IS not
vet twcntv-Onc. and Fannie Is Just twenty.
/ haven't heard q word from thcm yel.
and don't know positively lhat they
wont TO get married. But my daughter
Going ri without letting me know she
was going makes me think mat Ihey
must have gone for that purpose. hcy
were accompanied by "a party OF ladies'
and gentlemen. and were well chape-
roncd 49,,
Al Mr.. Latimer's store II was said
that no one there had heard anything
from the young people hut they were
firmly convinced ere this they had been
made one.
Fred Latimcr has been clerking for
some time IN his fathers store. lie is
hri5ht Young man and quite popular
Miss Latouche is a daughter OF the late
1ohn Latouche. "A well-knOvn merchant
tailor of Richmond. and is sister oil
Mir. Frank Latouche who Is engaged jill
the tailoring business on Main street be-
tween sixth and Seventh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

KINSTON. y. c.. Aug l2.-Speclal.-
The large new tobacco warehouse Is just
finished. and this week VIII be the OPEN
ing OF the season II is said to be the
largest warehouse in this section of the
state. 4 big lot Of tobacco IS 10 be-
sold. and a great many buyers from all
over North Carolina and Virginia viii be
tn attendance.
The KiLston division Of North Carolina
naval reserves returned Saturday from
Wilmington. where they have been on
weeks cruise aboard the steamer Nan
tuckct.
on next Tuesday night viii be given 4
rare entertainment and german for the
benefit Of the Kinston tire department.
Building is going on very rapidly here.
and the burned district is being rapidly
rebuilt