davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
w EsTERN ADDITION HOME
CHOICE NEIGHBORHoOD.
$500 Of rooms and Sash in splendid eon
difion; onthe north side of Page ST. lot 5xls7 it.
EAsTON. ELDRIDGE & Co,
6SS Market st.
GooD NNEsTMENT.
ONLY FOUR YEARS Old. A
&S5OO FOUR MODERN FLATS OF 4AND
spCCUO. rooms each, two blocks north of
Market ST.: choice neighborhood; lot 3ex96 IT.;
EAsToN. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
638 Market st.
n ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
IN THE WESTERN ADDITION.
spadous 1ooms batn mMn oP 12
$4,000 EAsfoN. ELDRIpsE q Co.
d ON CORTLAND AVE.
NEAR Is,THlsr THE MISSION sss I.oAAlD. ROAD.
$780, and Stable lower Toons
rent for g So; upper portion sI2 SO; only years
EAsToN, ELDR1DGE & CO.,
638 Market st.
TNvEsTMENTs. CHOICE PROPERTIES.
l. ALL BARGAINS
GS000 Two FLATS ON POST ST. Mr..
dDcODO. Scott; pays 1854 per annum; street
bituminized and accepted by The city; mortgage
C1600 FOUR FINE TENEMENTs NEAR
eD D1OOO. Howard and 7th sts.; in good oondi-
Uon; always rented; pays $4S per month lot
26xSO feet
0R00O SIX FLATS NEAR Sd AND BRY-
DCUUU. ant SITS. good renting location; inn
provements in good condition and substantially
Duti rents $50 per month; lot 40xS0 feet.
0O6OO ONLY 500 CASH; 2 FLATS OF
eDAOOO. rooms each near Leavenworth and
Sacramento sts.; cost over $4,000; rents S240 per
annum.
&9OOO TWO GOOD FLATS OF AND 8
rents 1924 per annum.
EAsToN. ELDRIDeE & CO..
6SS Market st.
BARGAINS N LOTS
FOR SPECULATION
S6OOO Mesn sIDE 1o 4Ta as,liG IG ws ss Fl s5.5E
feet fronting on Welsh st.
0oOOO N SIDE ELLIS, NEAR STEINER:
pCOOO. 25x137 :6: fine site for flats.
o0cOO y. SIDE PAGE, NEAR sHRA-
P%OOO. der; 25x137 10; near the park.
S15OO BUSINESS PROPERTY on 24TH
N-OOO. ST., near Treat ave-; 81 :6xl00; this
Q1SOR GOLDEN GATE AVE, NEAR
pIO~o. Baker: 25x137:6
V CO. near Maple; 25xl27:6.
O. E00 SUNNY SIDE POINT LOBOS
ID IOOO. ave-, near 22d; 4OxIOO; cheap lot.
G1 C0O FINE LOTS on BENNINGTON
OIAOO. ave, near Cortland; double 'front.'
age through to North ave.
Q1O0O EACH: SAN JOSE AVE, NEAR
W wv 29th; los ready for building; will
subdivide.
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & CO..
61S Market st.
7
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
y rs and 81 Crocker building; Ieiephone N AIN
rs, Gan Francisco Cal.
Ohm X. AITKEN AND AURICE L. AsHER
attys n law. rms 3d. 5l6 9th foor Parrolt bldg
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

CHEAPEST LOTS IN RICHMOND
Front on l1th and / 9TH aves, bet Cali
fornia and Lake sts. Eight 10. left out
OF 90. Terms $50 cash. SO monthly.
Lots 25xl20. streets graded, covered
and macadam miZed and water-pipes laid
Compare these lots with any In the
neighborhood and you will find them
q lower In price than any. If you want
one, be quick. They viii soon be sold.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

LOTS ON 25TH AVE,
CLEMENT ST. AND POINT LOBOS AVE
$50 upward. Terms SO monthly.
Lots 25x130. Sutro cars pass this prop
erty. send for diagram.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

LOTS FACING THE PARK ON
AND SIS, 9TH AND 10TH AYES
Terms $50 cash, $40 monthly. Lots
2ax12O, level and on grade, with streers
which official grade and mac
adamized. Price. $3.50 upward. Splen- i.
- did residence and Investment lots.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

Q1O00 EACH: SAN JOSE AVE, NEAR
w wv 29th; los ready for building; will
subdivide.
EASToN, ELDRIDGE & Co,
6;S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

G1 COO FINE LOTS ON BENNINGTON
pI-OO. ave, near Cortland; double 'front.'
age through to North ave.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oO5 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

QOGS0 BEAUTY. BIG BARGAIN.
I'D ZOCU. Dwight way, Berkeley; lot 5OxI35;
mouse rooms and bath, all new; taken under
foreclosure by bank; terms $500 cash.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
BICYCLES.


OAK BRAND-NEW BEN-HURS; REGULA r
sNfC. price SS5; rare opporI unity; every wa eel
guaranteed. DAVIS BROS, Cycle Department.,
25 Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

LOTS ON STANYAN, FREDERICK, COLE,
SHRADER AND BEULAH SITS.
Will be sold terms to suit; prices
range from $l2b0 upwards; lots are
all large and level; streets are
graded. severed and macadamzed; this
property faces the park, is near the site
OF the Affiliated Colleges and has un-
equaled car facilities: in onr opinion
these are the best lots in the city for the
prices; they are cera any 20 or 25 per
cent cheaper than any other lots in The
neighborhood. See them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

. PER FRONT FOOT; CASH VALUE.
D Z $25: so feet front on Telegraph avenne,
est residence street in Oakland: must be sold this
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-20
BfBL1oTECA DE aLA DEMocRAciAJ

mar estos pensamientos amaba ciegamente
un hombre tan miserable dotado de tan
profunda seduction, ell amor que le profe-
saba era una de esas pasiones desordenadas
que sienten las mujeres de su caracter de
su organization cuando llegan la edad ma
dura.
Jaime Ferrand observaba con atenci6n
los memories movimientos de La fsonomfa de
madama de Lucenay, que cada yez le parecfa
mas hermosa y encan tadora; sa admiration Y
la mlsma situaci6n en- que Sc hallaban aumen-
taban su ardor, y sentfa agudo placer en- ator-
mentar con su negativa una muier quien
solo podfa inspirar asco menosprecio. La
duquesa sc irritaba con la sola idea de dirigir
una sdplica al notario, ESQ que Sc habfa di-
rIgido Ell como duico medic de salvar q
Saint-Remy. Por dltimo diio, precurando
dlsimular su emocion:
va que poseeis la cautidad que os pido,
senior notario, y va que mi garantfa es suf-
ciente, Spor que raz6n os negais?
-Porque los hombres tienen sus capri
chos como las mujeres, senora.
-3Qae cspricho es Ell vuestroP Qnien
os o0liga obrar contra vuestros inteTeses2
tijad las condolences que gnsteis, Y las acep.
tare, sean cuales fueren.
-SAcePtarfais, sefiora, todas mis- coudi-
ciones?-dijo Ell notario con expression singu-
lar.
-lTodasl Dos, tres. cuatro mil fran
cos, mas 81 quereis; porque os declare fran
camente- -afiadi6 la duqueea con tono casi
afectuoso-que no teDgo mas recursos que
vos, senior notario, vos solo. Me serfa impo-
sible hallar en- otra parta 10 que os pido para
mafiana, y, no hay remedio, es necesario aa-
llarlo, es indispensable. Por tanto os repIto
que sea cual fuere Ia condici6n que me i'm
ponghis por el servicio, Ii acepto desde lue-
90. NADIA me costark aceptarla. nada. ).
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-20

Ell notario respiraba con difcultad, la.
tfanle con agitaciou las sienes, y su frente Sc
volvi6 color de escarlata; felizmenta los vi
drios de los anteojos apagaban la llama i'm
pura de sus ojos: una ardiente nube cubri6
su inteligencia, de ordinario despejads, la
raz6n lie abandon6 de todo punto. En- medic
de su ipnoble embriaguez, interpret6 las tllti-
mas palabras de la duquesa de Lucenay de
una manera indigna, al traves de su coraz6n
ofuscado entrevi6 unasmujer atrevida, como
muchas mujeres de la antigua corte, determi-
nada arrostrar por todo y haeer un sa-
critcio abominable por salvar su aman-
te.
Este pensamiento era tan estGpido COMO
lnfame, pero hemos dicho va que jaime Fe-
rrand Sc oonvertfa veces en- lobo EN- tigre.
Y entonces la parte brutal sencfa 10 racio.
nal. Levant6se de repente SO acerc6 La
duquesa de Lucenay, la oual Sc levant5 tam.
bien lie miro sobrecogida.
-SConque NADIA os costark & yos que
sois tan hermosa?--exclam6 con VOC trsmuls
acercandose mas Ia duquesa. bien. os
prestar6 esa suma bajo una condioi6n: una
soia condiclon. os jnfo que..
No pudo terminar
For una de esas contradicciones extra
mas de Ia natnraieza humana, al YER las fac
clones odiosamente infiamadas de M Fa.
rrand La de LuceRay adivin6 oil pensamiento
grotesco fas pretenclones amoTosas del no.
tario; pesar de Ia iEquietnd de 10 an
gustia que lis don,inaba, prorrumpi6 eu una
caroala ada tan franca, tan loca tan esfrepi.
1osa, Cue ei notarlo retrocedi6 aterrado. sin
darle tempo responder una sola palabra. AZ
aDandono mas IL risa, corri6 Ell velo. en-
medic de dos eaxcajadas ruidosas. diio al no.
taTlo, que estaba anonsdado por elsodio 81
despeoho y el fRror:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-20

-Os repito que olvidemos 10 pasado-
yolvl6 decir Clementina reprimiendo una
emoci6n dolorosa.
-iQu6 oigol sserfa possible que olyi-
daseis tambien ese pos0do9
-Asf 10 espero.
-5De veras, Clementina2 No, no puedo
Greer en- tanta dlcha, en- tanta generosidad: /:
habia renunciado vos para siempre.
va veis que no tenfais raz6n.
-iQu@ cambio, santo Dios! 3Estoy So
nando2 Oh Decidme que no me engaflo.
No, d'Harville; no os engaflsis
81, me mirAis con menos frialdad: yues-
ira voz casi esta conmovids. lOh, decidme
que es verdad: que no soy ell juguete de una
Illusion!
No, porque tambi6n yo necesito per-
-sVos9
NO he sido muchas veces aspera. v has
ia cruel con vosP mo debfa pensar que ne
cesitabais un yalor sobrehumano, una yirtud
sobrenatural para obrar de otro modop Solo
y desgraciado, Sc6mo resistir al deseo de bus
car algdn consuelo en- un matrimonio que os
sgradaba? iAhl Cuando uno padece. cree
facilmente en- la bondad de los demks. Vues.
ira falta ha sido hasta ahora el confiar dema-
siado en- mi generosidad. Pues bien. en- Ia
sucesivo procurare no desmentir vuestra con-
fianza.
-lOh, hablad mas!-exclam6 Ell de Har-
vile Juntando las manos en- ana especie de
extasis.
Mi existencia esta ligada la vuestra:
hare cuanto pueda por haceros meuos amar-
ga la vida.
Il DiOs mfo Sois vos Ia que me ha-
blais, Clementina
-Os ruego que no os sorprendkis de ese
modo. Me atOrmentAis sin conocerlo, pnes
ESQ 90 censura cruel de nii conduota pasada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-20
los MfsTERfos DE PARIS
70

salon que hemos descrito. La expression de
las facciones de Clementina era dulce afec-
tuosa, d'Harville parecfa menos triste que
de costumbre.
Debemos advertir que ell marques no ha-
bfa reclbido a6u la infame carta an6nima de
Sarah.
-JQue vais hacer esta noche2-dijo 8
su mujer
Me quedo en- casa. Y vos2
No 10 re -respondi6 dando un suspi-
ro.-La gente Sc me hace insoportable. Pa
sar6 esta noche como he pasado otras muchas:
solo.
-iSolol 5Por qu69 Yo no salgo.
El marques de Harville miro sorprendido
& su muier.
-Bien; pero. -.
-gPor queP
Me parece que cuando no sails, que
res meior estar sola.
priohosa-dijo sonriendo Clemeatina,- ,-qui-
sierra que partioipaseis hoy de mi soledad, 81
os agrada.
ii DE veras!-exclam6 conmovido ell
marques. Bendita seais Habeis adivina-
do nm deseo que no me atrevfa manifestaros.
-JSabeis, dHarville, que vuestra sor-
presa tiene visos de reprensi6n?
-iReprensi6nl lOh, no, nuncal Pero
despues de mi injusta cruel aospeoha del
otro dfa, hallsros ahora tan complaciente es
para mi la mas dulce sorpTesa.
--OlVidemos 10 pasado--dijo Clementiaa
4 su marido CON angelioal sonrisa.
-SY podreis olvidarlo vos jsmAs, Gle
mentina?- el MARQUES con triste-
za--gNo me ha atreyido sospechar de vos?
lY pensar al extreme d que pudieron ha-
berme llevado mis- injustce celosl Pero este
no NADIA depRes De tantosG tan irrepara.
bles agFavios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-20
CERvANTES
centric GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES.

Esta shaa ndmit0 easeree i5p8s S t,Ia
clase de obTzs pog Jau su (
periCdaaeog iiu6tIad1s 5seaa. enf gan
dose igualrshto 90 5e4s--a4e.- rsrta..aciea-
tes al rAmo; y de cagnp.e12F cualssqu!era
okraa que se hAifsren tr1noEG; pudierto ios
sefores que SO encuentren On 8lohc cas- !.
pasSr una nota del nltixao oaajarnO 4ae
hub!e~s1 rs1ieidc.
Entre los peri6dioos ilrstr2jos gps a.te
Cent1o sepsFte, fgura.
La ILU8TRACiON ARTI3TiCA
que por IL bellexa de sus grabadoa los rae-
jores que sslen de Bsrcelora, 10 seleoto de
sus textoG los nsgui6cos regalos Que o.
da tres rsrs-toe haze, SIS oil psrl5dico de-
mayor circuiaci6n en- Espaha y America
latina. TaSubi&n hsroos 6s sdvsrtir que
LA Illustration ARTisTICA
W aeenpansdA do
EL SALON De La MODA
psri5dieo que gosa famA entire iag Fsmiiias
y rc6istaa.
FYaise, HeTaGHos Ga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-20

Z vae del da puerto tonara
pa Espana trasbOdO Puerto Rico dectO
puerto d de
MA do Herrera vse del Is omaa spna abo
Puertoco al d sale de gual d DE-
endam mes.
l: 80
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The Venezuelan commission has
been organized by tho election of
Judge Brewer as president.
Ex-Speaker Crisp says that in the
light of tho London Chronicles dis
patches he does not sec how England
can insist on her claim to the disputed
territory on the Venezuelan frontier.
The House pension bill will call for
$l37,9OO. 900 Appropriation, being de-
crease of about two million dollars
from thlt of the current fiscal year.
DR.. James Edmund Reeves, the cmi-
ncnt bnctorioloGist and contributor to
medical literature, died Saturday OF
cancer OF the liver, at his home in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
COTTON MANUFACTURING.
The Future of the Industry in South
Carolina.

Carolina.
Mr.. VIM. A. Courtenay, president of
the Courtenay Manufacturing Com
pany, of Newry, S. c., has great faith
of the future of cotton manufacturing
in this State. He says On the subject:
the Northern operatives will un-
doubtedly turn out moro product than
the Southerners, as they are more
skillful and have been great deal
longer employeda mt it. Southern mills,
however, have the advantage in
cheaper labor and in the closeness at
hand of building materials. The
South Carolina mills will average to
II per cent yearly dividend, as besides
adding to a surplus for improvements,
for new mill buildings, etc. January
l, 1896, is likely to see South Carolina
the first of all cotton States in the out
put of cotton cloth. The mills in this
State are water-power solely. All the
cotton mills in New England combined
have not as much water power as is
available in South Carolina. The
growth of cotton spinning and weaving
in this State is largely based on her
unexcelled water-power, nine-tenths Of
which is yet to be developed. All of
the industry is in the Piedmont region,
in sight of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
There are three great water-powers
and many minor ones still lundeveloped.
One, ON the Catawba, at Landsford, is
susceptible of development up to 10
900 or 5000 looms and hundreds Of
thousands of spindles. 1t is simply
question of the height of the dam.
There is superabundsnce of water,
with no ice or no other interruption,
summer or winter.
"The other water-powers also are
valuable, this being only one of
fifty, large and small, which exist.
There arc those representing from co.
improved for 81 so spindle-S15O, 900
in all-for large powers; and 81 to
50. SO q spindle for smaller powers. A
thousand horsepower here will turn
10000 spindles, at yearly expendi
ture of $4,000. The same horse
power in Nev Ell gland, developed by
steam, would cost Sl5 per horse power,
total of $l5, 900.
''Tho Northern cotton manufactures,
deciding to extend his business and
looking to the South as the most ad-
vantageous location, would perhaps do
best to buy q site in n Southern State
and put up his own mill. The North
ern investor, on the other land, who is
not familiar with cotton manufacturing
cannot act more wisely than to come to
the Southern manufacturer and give
him an opportunity to enlarge his fac
tory and otherwise extend his facilities.
The investor needn't worry about his
money; his interests are identical with
the mill-owner's and are always under
the masters eye; and all he will have
to do will be to put in his share of the
"nrital and take out satisfactory divi-
dends"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
THE COTTON COMPRESS POOL.
Three Big Companies Working in the
South VIII Work Together

The Baltimorc Manufacturers Record re
ports that tho three companies which have
been operating in the south to Introduce
cylindcrcal cotton compress systems have
pooled their interests. Each of tho compa-
nies was capitalized at Sl,0OO0OO or more.
Among the leading stockholders arc Mr..
John q. Searles of tho sugar trust, VIM.
Johson OF Liverpool, ownor Of the Johnson
limo of steamers; Senator Camden OF West
Virginia; G. X. Lord, vico president of tho
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and other
prominent capitalists.
Among other matters OF interest reported
for the south during the week were the or
ganization of Chicago company of $780,
900 capital to build ear wheel works ut Bir-
minSham. II $4,000 enlargement of an e'ec-
trc plant ut Columbus, Ga; the purchase of
10000 acres OF coal land in Kentucky by Chi
caGo people and 6,O00 acres of coal land in
the same state by other parties; u cotton seed
oil company in New Orleans, u coal compa-
ny, cold storage company and a lumber
company in Texas; u 5000, 900 oi! company
in West Virginia; Il $4,000, 600 gold mining
company organized to operate in Virginia
ana Il S5OO,OOO electric power plant in Bal
timorc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
COTTON MILL BUILDING.
Tho Southern Trend of immigration

Tho Southern Trend of Immigration.
In review of the year. the Baltimore
Manufactu-ers Record says among other
things
Cotton mill building in the South in 1926
was phenomenal. The aggregate number of
spindles for new mills undertaken during
the year, and for enIurgcments of old mills,
was, in round numbers, about 900, 900, or
probably twice as great as ever before re-
corded in one year. During tho year tho
South's pre-eminent advantages for this in
dustry were for the n rst time l. lily and COM
pletely admitted by the foremost textile au-
thorities OF tho world. In round numbers
the South has, including mills in operation
and those under construction. or for which
the money has been raised, about fuor mill
ion spindles in sight, all Cf which will bo in
full operation before the close OF the present
crop year
The tide Of population, which for year or
moro has been slowly turning southwark,
has swellcd during the past twelve months to
great magnitude. Throughout the North
and West thousands of people arc turning
southwark, and the outlook indicates that
within the next few years as many settlers
FIR IN outside will como into tho South as
went into the Northwest fifteen or twenty
years ago, when that country was being
opened up to civilization.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
THE SEABOARD AIR LINE.
A Company Formed to Build n Branch
Road to Spartanburg.

A company of capitalists of Spartan
burg, has boen forced to build
branch railroad to the Seaboard Air
Line, "a miles long. This will give
the Seaboard Airline a connection
with Spartanburg, which is one OF the
principal mill cities of the South and
one of tho largest cotton manutactur-
ing cities. In case the Port Royal and
Western Carolina Railroad il separut-
ed from the Southern system, by or
der of tho court the road would con-
meet with it, giving new independent
route by the way of the Seaboard to
Augusta, Ga, and Port Royal, s. G.
Mayor Calvert, of Spartanburg, is
President of the company and Pres1-
dent of ono of tho largest banks Is in
cluded in the directory. Surveys are
now being made prior to carly con-
struction.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
REPUBLICANS CONTROL.
Political Complexion of the Senate
Committees Chnnyed

Tho committees of the Senate Monday
passed into tho control Of the Republicans
The change in the political complexion of
tho committees was effected by the adoption
of resolution organizing tho committees, rs
agreed to bY the Republican and Democratic
steering committees. Tho Populists, with
the exception Of Mr.. Kyle, of South Dakota.
declined to vote, and the Republicans having
plurality of the Senate. were thus enabled to
adopt the resolution by u vote of 30 to o.
MIR. Kyle voted with the Democrats against
the reorganization.
a two-hour dobato followed the adoption
OF tho resolution, tho purpose Of which was
political. Tho Democrats, under the leader
snip OF Senator German, ably seconded by
Senator Harris, attempted to show that the
reorganization was effected by an alliance be-
tween tho Republicans and Populists, con-
tending that tho silence Of the latter, by
making possible the reorganization indicated
acquicsccnce. They also insisted that the
Republican assumption Of control saddled
them with responsibility for legislation. The
Populists. led by Senator Alien. (Nab. }, and
Senator Butler, On. c. denied thar they we're
in any fashion responsible for tho result
The Republicans, under the taa,tership of
Senator Mitchell, chairman of the Republican
steering committee assisted by Senators
Hoar, Hale, Allison and Chandler, combattcd
the argument OF the Democrats by asserting
most emphaticaily that tho Populists had
even refused to make any suggestions as to
their committee assignments and had, us u
matter OF fact, been assigned under the re-
organization i'll the positions to which they
had been assigned under the Democratic
control OF tho Senate. The Republicans
strongly protested against being held respon-
Sible tor legislation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
Foreign.

The Paris Estafettc, in ali article
treating of the Venezuelan dispute be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, suggests that France. Germany
and Russia might intervene to settle
the trouble.
Important documents have been
found in the archives of the Vatican Mt
Rome relating to the Catholic missions
in Venezuela. These documents show
that the miSsioEs within the territory
claimed by Great Britain were included
III the diocese of Caracas prior to
Great Britain acquiring Guinnn.
A dispatch from Constnntinoplc,
says that the Porte has consented to
accept the offer of the foreign repre-
scntntivcs ut Constnntinoplc that the
foreign consnls mt Aleppo mediate be-
tween the Turks who are besicging
Heitoun and the Armeninns who hold
the town, for the surrender Of the
latter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
--LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEF.
GLEANINGS FROM MANY POINTS.
Important Happenings, Both Homo
and Foreign, Briefly Told.
Newsv Southern Notes.


The tomb of President Monroe at
Hichmond, Va, has been robbed o:
the silver plate bearing the date of his
birth and death.
MIR. Kenton C.. Murray, editor OF
the Norfolk Va, Landmark, and
superintendent of public schools for
the city of Norfolk, died at his resi-
dence in that city on Monday.
The little village of Liberty, about
eo miles from Greensboro, N. c., has
been almost entirely obliterated by
tire. Every store in the town and a
number ofdwelling houses and livery
stable were burned.
Two Protestant ministers were elect
ed chaplains of the Maryland Senate
"A republican Senator claimed reco2-
nition for the Catholics, 80 Rev. VIM.
Brick, OF that Church, was added to
the list. One compensation is to be
divided between them.
A special from Meridian, Miss, SAYS
that Sheriff Duval, of Jones county,
was found bound and gagged in his
once and the safe robbed of $4,000.
he says number of masked men did
the job. Their trail has been found
and strong posse with blood hounds
are in pursuit.
Mayor King, of Atlanta, has re-
'celved letter from Philadelphia in re-
gard to the Liberty Bell, which the
city councilmen think is slap at that
city. Mayor King had arranged for
the return of the bell by the route
over which it came. The Philndelphi-
ans write that they will come and get
1t and take it back by another route.