davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

Lecturing at the Institution of Civil
Engineers on atmospheric dust, Mr..
Fridlander said that observations show
that at an elevation of 6700 feet there
are $50 dust particles in cubic cent?
metre, while at 8400 feet there are
only 5l3, and at 13, 900 only 157 dust
particles. Over the Indian Ocean the
average number of dust PARTICLES q
cubic centimetre was less than 500 for
seven out of nine days. and on five
days was less than 400. During o
thick fog in the Atlantic, the air con-
tanned 1920 dust particles cubic GEN.
timetre, while in the clear region just
beyond the fog there were only $50
dust particles. Westminster Gozette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

account, though I wouldn't mind
helping you out. Twas to cinoh old
Chisum that hires him; I've grudge
against him, and everybody that works
for him.
''Billy had served for Chisum, the
great cattle man, in the Lincoln
County wars, and he claimed that the
old man had not paid him as agreed.
So it was understood that he was wait
ing to square accounts after his own
fashion, and Chisum's life was not re-
garded as safe insurance risk while
the young outlaw was alive"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

Scorching-I do not care for your So
ciety,
Nervous glance from corner Of left eye
Are my CATERS buttoned?
Down hill with both feet off the pedals
I am considered a little fast.
Turning first one way and then the
other-What are your intentions?
A wrecked wheel and girl in tears
You have made Il mash.-Judge.
Riding straight ahead with confident
air-This is my own wheel; | never rent
Determined effort to view the back OF
the neck-1s my hind wheel on straight!
Long skirt concealing the fect-Yes,
thank you; the folks in Chicago are all
we'll
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

Says the Philadelphia Inquirer:
Word comes from Nebraska that the
reputed cures effected by Schlatter,
the healer, through the laying on of
hands, have turned out to be no cures
at all. When anything was really the
matter with the workings of tho ply.
sical machinery the distressing symp-
toms have returned, and it is even said
that number Of persons who thought
that they had been healed by Schlatter
and whose wonderful restoration to
health was announced all over tho
United States are now in their graves.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

The London Truth is making war on
the "snowball" method of collecting
money for charities. 1t seems to be
the same system which in this country
is known as the "chain letter." and
has proved an intolerable nuisance.
The particular SNOWFALL" which
arouses Truths ire IS one started by a
Mrs. de Mesquita to raise funds for
Guys Hospital.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

Walter Besant has been examining
into the names of English women in
the early centuries, and finds that the
most popular were such as are most
in use to-day. Alice, Agnes, Isabella,
Sybil, Edith, Lucy, Beatrice, Matilda,
Amy, Agatha, Anna, Mary, Eva,
Felicia, Helen, Mabel, Muriel, Mar
garet, Ida, Katharine, Emma, Rose,
Sarah, as we'll as some that have
dropped out of common use.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

There is great future for the beef
trade in the United States, maintains
the Silver Knight. We know of
nothing faithfully and scientifically
followed up that will bring in better
all round results than raising beef
cattle, really first-class animals. But
they must be first-class. The day
when Americans will put up with
tough and stringy meat has gone by.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

In cycling, as in everything else, leap
year entertainments have crept in. In
tandem riding n lady always sits in front,
but now faddists would have us reverse
this order of things. That usage, of
course, will be discontinued after leap
year, when normal conditions will once
more be in vogue.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

The narrow Baltic seas have worse
record for wrecks than any other por-
tion of the globe. The annual num-
Der of such casualties exceeds one n
day, ranging from 425 to 154, and in
ore.half of these cases all tho crews
were lost. In the four years from
1877 to 1881, no less than 700 lives
were lost there.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

Some of the agricultural papers arc
urging some persons in each neigh
borhood of farmers to purchase u
good spraying outfit and then an
nounce his willingness to spray for his
reighbors at moderate rates. The
suggestion is good one, and the Bos-
ton Cultivator believes such a person
could build up u considerable trade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06
Gray Hair Frozen Black

DIR. George w. Griffiths reports the
case of a man 65 years of age, who had
had gray hair for eight years; for three
years his hair had been perfectly white.
He was exposed one night to severe
cold, and bis eyebrows and whiskers
got wet and were frozen stiff; 1t was
found next day that his hair had turned
black.-Popular Science.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

A curious fact in connection with
the bicycling habit, noted by the New
York Mail and Express, is that tho
wheel is always tired and the wheel
man never is; yet they invariably
cover the same distance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

William E. Gladstone is not q hu-
morist, but he recently remarked with
smile that he would be out of the
fashion entirely If he did not learn to
ride a bicycle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06
According to Hamilton W. Mabie.
the "Scarlet Letter" and Pembroke"
are the best American novels.

Manchester, England, is about to
erect an equestrian statue to Sir
Charles Halle, the musical conductor,
who never mounted a horse in his life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

chain. He struggled violently and
thereby caused himself to choke more
quickly. The torn and bruised condi
ton of his body showed that he had
dashed himself furiously against sur
rounding objects.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06
WHEELS AND
WHEELERS.

V Il II Y Indication
points to n revolu-
ton in motion being
brought about by the
advent of the bicy-
Gle. A cardinal fea-
ture in the develop
ment of wheeling is
the outstanding and
effective utilization
of every unit of
power, and this has
brought the value of
ball bearings promi-
nently and general
ly to the attention
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-06

the appearance of rubber tires on car
riages, The most important, of course.
is the effective impulse given to the good
road movement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
ENIPORIi.
A Hung Jury-rhc Circuit Court
Personal.

EMPORIA, VA, May 7.-(Special.) THE
County Court of Greenesville commenced
the trial on Tuesday of Walter Mann.
charged with malicious shooting. The
Jury were kept together until noon yes
terday. and falling to agree upon a YER
dict. were discharged. The case was
prosecuted by Mr.. W. Samuel GOODWIN.
the attorney for the Commonwealth, and
the prisoner was ably defended by Mr.
Merritt Briggs, Of the Suffolk Bar. IL
will again be tried at the June term.
The young people of the town gave a
delightful picnic at Walkers Mill yester-
day.
Judge Hancock, of the Circuit Court
Of this county. will hold an adjourned
session OF his court here on the 18th in
slant.
Mr.. II. w Newsom, an employee OF the
Bufeld Manufacturing Company. had his
face severely cut this morning by saw.
Sallie. the little daughter OF our popular
townsman w. +. Bailey, Esq, was quite
severely hurt this morning by a transom
from a door falling on her head.
Mr. w. T. Pagan, of Hust. Purnell &
Co, of Baltimore, Md. was here this
week
The recent decision OF the Court or APP
peals in regard 10 msdemeanor cases VIII
serve TO relieve the County Court or
considerable business.
| hear that so large a number OF our
citizens have become dissatisfied with our
town charter that the Council will meet
soon and resign their offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
DIsINTERRED AND EXAMINED.
The Body of sam Lee Exhumed and
Post MOrtcm Held.

MIDLOTHIAN, VA, May 7.-(Special)
Excitement and interest have not yet
subsidized In the case of Sam Lee, the col
ored man who died near Hallsboro'
last week, under somewhat suspicious
circumstances. An account Of the mans
death was published in the Dispatch at
the time, and IL will be remembered that
then no official action had been taken.
The case was brought to the atten-
ton Of Magistrate d. b. Winfree. and
Saturday the Justice had the body dis
inferred, and an inquest and post-mor-
TEN were held. Drs. Fisher and Smith
conducted the latter. and the CoroneTs
jury was composed of the following gen
tlemen: Messrs. W. w. Baker, Il. L.
Shotwell, Floyd Crandall. John Miles, l..
A. GOode, and Claude Cook.
Quite a number Of witnesses testified,
including Jenny Harris. and a negro
man, named Aleck Scott, who claims
to be a doctor The former testified that
she gave Lee a dose of saltwater to
relieve his sick stomach, while he was
lying on the grass near her house. Scott
testified that he went to see the man
and gave him calomel
Drs. Fisher and Smith testified as TO
the result of their examination, and
that the man died from gastrtis. The
physicians retained the dead mans
stomach, in case. further action is taken
by the officials.
Much Indignation Is felt by the negroes
Of the neighborhOod at the alleged ac-
ton Of Lindsay Harris and his wife,
and they think these two negroes had
something TO do with the mans death.
Sam Lee was a VIGOROUSLY bad negro
and this may in a measure account for
the fact that serious trouble has not re-
suited.
There is also some fear mingled with
the malice against the Harrises, as
Fanny is regarded as a conjurer by her
superstitious race.
Magistrate Winfree has communicated
the result OF his inquiry into the case
to commonwealth -Attorney Cogbill.
and il may be that the affair will be
still farther investigated by the authori-
ties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08

The plain truth is strong
enough to uphold our superb
ority.
SO Suits for $40. Not $3.50
or So Suits. They weren't
made to sell for penny more
nor we can't afford to sell them
for penny less. But in quality
of fabric-and manner of fit and
making-you'll admit they're
better suits than those in all
these special sales that claim to
be worth more.
We're putting a few samples in
the window for your inspection.
We amt afraid to put the price
on 'em in black and white. We
amt afraid TO have you compare
'em with Others $3.50 and SIS
Suits. That isn't saying ours
are worth more'n $40. There
are two ways of marking cloth
ing. We like the candid way
don't you?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
DEsPERA ATE PRISONER.
lie Assaults nm Officer in Charge Of
~ Cbain-GaDg.

FLOYD. VA, May 7-(Speclal.) ITO
day Mr. n. j. Agnew in charge Of the
chain-gang, was assaulted and knocked
down with a stick by Dan. Jones, one
OF the prisoners. Mr.. Agnew got upon
his feet quickly, and, upon his draw
ing his pistol the fellow threw down
his stick, threw up his hands, and said
he was done.
Jones is the same man who was pur-
sued here last week by Patrick officers
who missed him, but who was arrested
later on put in the chain-gang for car
rying a pistol
A BAD RECORD.
Captain Abe Mays, of Patrick. was
here yesterday, and says he knows
Jones well He says he lately stole a
horse i'm North Carolina, and broke into
Nuns store, in Patrick county. Cap
tain Mays also states that Jones has
already served two terms in the Virginia
Penitentiary, and one term i'm the Peni-
Tertiary of North Carolna-the last I'M
der the assumed name of J. G. Collins.
HIS PREFERENCE.
The fellow will doubtless be tried here
I'm the County Court next week. and given
another term in the penitentiary for
felonious assault He says he had rather
be in the penitentiary than here in the
chain-gang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08

rally. That was about all there was
to the market. The sympathetic strength
caused shorts TO cover freely. that sort
Of buying being the principal feature OF
the trade. July corn opened at ~ 5-se.,
and advanced TO and closed at 20 l-sW
30 3-Sc.--5-Su3-fc. higher than yesterday:
Cash corn was firm and i-sc. per bushel
higher.
Oats-The same dispatch which brought
the chinch-bug stories on wheat alluded
10 damage from the same source 10 oats.
This and the strength Of the surrounding
grains Injured 10 the benefit OF values in
this market. Cash oats were firm and
lac. per bushel higher.
Provislons-The hog market was not
In very buoyant condition this morning.
and product quickly fe.l into the same line
OF sentiment. The strength OF grain
served 10 AFFORD some support: otherwise
II was believed prices might have suffered
more than they dfi. As Il was. no very
serious decline took place. July pork
closed Z lie. lower; July lard and ribs
each l-2f5c. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
THE VIRGINIA TLAssIs.
Delegates and AIternntes to the Gem
ernI synod Appointed.

ROANOKE, VA, May 7.-(Special.)-Th
Virginia Chassis OF the Reformed Church
held three sessions to-day-morning af-
ternoon, and night. Rev. y. II. skies, OF
Woodstock, and Rev. II. Ditzler. OF
Mount Jackson, were appointed minis
terial delegates; Rev. j. 5. Eyerhardt. OF
Shepherdstown, Va, and Rev. j. A. Hon
heimer. d. D.. OF Martinsburg, W. Va,
ministerial alternates; W. a. Pence. Tim
berville. Va. and General j. h. Roller,
Harrisonburg. elder delegates. and Il. f.
Borden OF Toms Brook, Va. and II.
Il. Cushwa, of Martinsburg, elder alter
mates. TO the General Synod. which meets
at Baron, o., May 9TH. Standing Com
mittees on Education. Finance. Missions,
and other less important questions were
announced At the afternoon session the
Committees on Oyertures and Minutes
presented their reports. The pastoral re-
latlon between the Rev. Hitner and the
Ednburg charge was dissolved. The in
vltation extended the Chassis TO attend
the dedication services of Stein Memorial,
al Myersburg Pa, on June 9th, was ac-
cepted. At night the parochial reports
were read.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
1896. extend service to end at Pilot, in

1896. extend service to end at Pilot, in
creasng distance 2 "a miles.
West 10 Clarcndon-from July /. 1896.
change service to supply West at its new
site. decreasing distance Ia mile.
Vineland to Iredell-F'rom July I. 1896.
extend service to end at Calabash. in
creasing distance miles.
TraphiIl TO Halls Mills--From July I.
1896 change service to supply Halls
Mills at its new site. decreasing distance
"a mile.
Millers Creek TO Gapcreek-From July l..
1896. restate route so as to supply Sum-
nit between Parsonville and Idlewild.
instead OF between Idlewlld and Gap
creek. without change i'm distance.
Globe to Patterson-From July /. 1896.
Increase service TO six times a week.
Change schedule to daily. except Sun
day. Hours as at present
Tomcreek to Armstrong-From July l..
1895, change service so as 10 supply
Tomcreek at its new site. increasing
distance IL mile.
Tomcreek to Ashford-From July /,
1896, change service so as to supply
Tomcrcck at its new site. increasing dis
lance IL mile.
Letha TO Franklin-From May 2. 1896
change service so as TO supply Letha at
Chinagrove to Sunnyside-From July !,
1896, restate route as from Chinagrove
(by Saw and Enochville) TO Sunnyside,
returning by Milford. and EnOchville TO
Chinagrove, decreasing distance miles.
equal to IL miles and back.
ARRIVALS.
Among the hotel arrivals to-day were
the following:
Howard House,. A. Finke. Z. S. Rey-
nolds. Virginia; B. kirkpatrick. North
Carolina.
Hotel Emrich-Thomas Darby. Mrs. w.
Z. Hamburger, i. Mitchell, Norfolk, Va.
Hotel Johnson-W. H. oliver, New
Berne, n. c.; G. Ii. Henderson, Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Virginia; J. Sprigg. Rich
mond, Va.
National--J. Bryan, c. Hutzler. Rich
mond.
Metropolitan-H. L. Baylor, Virginia; G.
r. Niche. Stanton, Va.
Hotel Vendome-J. NJ. Webster, Ashe-
vile. y. C.. J. f. Mccarthy. Danvile, Va.
Hotel Page-A. j. Wedderburn, Alexan-
dria. Va; j. ID. Smith, Wilmington, n.
C.; j. NJ. Waller. Lynchburg. Va; II. II.
Fox, Richmond, Va.
ST. James-E. a. NJ Cooper. Virginia;
w. S. Chapman. Virginia: r. G. Payton,
Richmond. Va; Z. Mcmillan and wife,
North Carolina: b. Cameron, North Caro-
lima; r. H. Woodrum, Roanoke, Va; G.
NJ. Serth. North Carolina; NJ. w. Thomas,
Richmond. Va; T. K. Terrell. Lynch
burg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT RUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &c, Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, May stocks were
weaker to-day, the comparatively large
gold exports and selling for foreign ac-
count having had an adverse influence.
According to foreign houses. the liquida-
ton for European account was due TO the
impression abroad that the candidates for
the presidential nomination are not sufii-
ciently explicit as to their position on the
currency question. The export movement
Of gold also induced sales for the account
of European and local bear operators.
The pressure to sell finally affected hold
ers OF long stock. and in the afternoon
trading there were liquidating sales ON
the part OF small holders.
The transactions, as OF late, were only
moderate in volume. the sales footing up
1868 shares. including 1900 Sugar 1900
ST. Paul. II, 100 Tobacco and II 400 Burling
ton and Quincy. The decline i'm prices
ranged from Y TO IL per cent, and was
most pronounced i'm the lndustrials,
Changers, Louisville and Nashville, Pull
man Palace, Illinois Steel. Consolidated
Gas, Colorado Fuel Western Union.
Wheeling, and Lake Erie, and Michigan
Central. Sugar fell / 3-S. to ID rs; May
State Gas "a, to 29}4; Tobacco Ia, to
G5ia: Burlington and quincy ~, TO %;
ST. Paul ], 10 Il Is; Rock Island l IA, TO
20; Louisville and Nashville I, TO 80; Mis-
souri, Pacific l rs, to D Is; Southern
Railway preferred 1, to 3Ols; Omaha Is.
TO g: Tennessee Coal 5-S, TO 2l9l; Michi-
gan Central ll2, TO 80; Western Union IS,
to s.: Illinois Steel rs. to 703i, and Rub
Der preferred Ia, to 77A.
In the inactive stocks, Great Northern
preferred jumped g. TO l2lQl2O.
Speculation closed weak. The net
changes show losses Of l-iH2 IA per cent.
Bonds were weak. The sales footed up
$ll0OoOO.
Treasury balances: Coin. $12l, 3Oi. $50; cur
rency, $SS,l97sO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call firm at 2di per cent;
last loan at Il and closing offered at
-; prime mercantile paper, 5g5 IL per
cent.
Bar silver, CTS; silver at the board
ca sier.
Sterling exchange steady TO firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at
s4S7 3-4d$iSS for sixty days, and ASS "a
for demand; posted rates, A.ss la A.Ss IL;
commercial bills, $iS6 S-4QA.6 -
Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds weak.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
MILLER MANUAL SCHOOL.
Regulations Governing Appointment
of Pupils.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May T.
CSpecial)-The following regulations gov
erning the appointments of pupils to the
Miller Manual Labor School have been
adopted to go into effect May G. 1896; The
admission OF both boys and girls into the
school is fixed so that they shall not be
under 10 years nor over ii years of age
at the time OF admission to the school;
provided however. that those having the
authority to nominate and appoint pupils
may, In their judgment, make exceptions
admitting pupils over II years OF age,
in cases where they are satisfied special
benefits will thereby be conferred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Machinist Cuts His Throat-Ashorc
on CObb's.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, May 7.-(Spe-
cial.)-A. A. Stetson, OF Philadelphia, a
white machinist, 40 years old attempted
suicide in his room last night at the
Chesapeake Hotel. this city, by cutting
his throat He is expected 10 recover.
The sloop Malcolm. light, from Norfolk,
hound for Atlantic City. y. j., ran ashore
on Cobbs Island last night, and will
be total loss The crew was saved
nv the life saving crew Of Cobb's Island
Station
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
ALL A MISTAKE.
Major Hayes Will Not Go to Cuba
with General Lee.

LYNCHBURG, VA, May 7.-(Special)-
The Dispatch correspondent interviewed
General F'itz Lee to-day in reference TO
the paragraph which has been going the
rounds of the press to the effect that
Major Jack" Hayes would accompany
him TO Cuba. The General said: THE
statement that Major Hayes, OF the
Seventh Cavalry, United States army. will
go with me to Cuba Is all mistake. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
SUSPECTED MURDERER.
Shenandoah Wife-sIayer Supposed
IN Have Bren Seen In Augusta.

STAUNTON, VA, May 7.-(Special)--
Weatherholtz, the Shenandoah county
wife-murderer, who for months has
been a fugitive from justice. is believed
10 be in Augusta: and, II the reports are
correct. the criminal had the temerity
TO ride along one Of the most frequented
roads in the county Three days ago the
suspect asked gentleman, journeying
TO stanton from West Augusta, to al
low him 10 ride in his vehicle, and did
ride TO within a few miles OF the city,
when he Jumped from the buggy The
man believed to be Weatherholtz bore
on his face a large scar. and the fore
finger OF his right hand was marked by
a cut. A general unkempt appearance
and the coloring of hair and eyes also
point TO this man as being the Shenan-
doah fugitive.
REWARD OFFERED.
As a reward OF $40 has been offered
for the capture Of the criminal, a sharp
lookout is being kept. The supposed
criminal left here before he could be
arrested. and passed through Mount Sid
ney. nine miles north of Staunton, at 3
o'clock yesterday.
Harrisonburg was apprised Of these
facts. but telegram received here says:
Nothing from Weatherholtz, except
rumors that he had been i'm Stanton"
STORY OF THE MURDER.
The story OF Weatherholtz's crime de-
tails deliberate murder. The accused
had been imprisoned in Woodstock Jail
for beating his wife. During a very
cold spell of weather the jailer permitted
his prisoner to leave the inner steel
cage and walk about the larger en-
closure. Watching his chances. the
prisoner escaped, made a home-run, Sc
cured shotgun, and hid in his barn.
From his place Of concealment he emp
tied both barrels Of his gun at his
wife as she came out in the early morn
ing 10 milk the cows. and Mrs. Weather
holtz died shortly thereafter.
The assassin fled at once over the
mountains, and all efforts 10 catch him
have been fruitless. II has been learned
that he was hiding in the West Virginia
mountains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
A Trinity of Evils.

Biiousness, sick headache. and irregu-
larity OF the bowels accompany each
other. To the removal OF this trinity OF
evils Hostetter's stomach Bitters Is spe-
cally adapted. II also cures dyspepsia
rheumatIsm. malarial complaints. bilious
ness nervousness, and constipation. The
most satisfactory results follow fair
trial. Use 1t daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, May I. 1896.
Auction offerings on Change to-day,
Is packages, and all sold. Highest price,
$500.
Private sales light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and olga
rettes. SPAS; tobacco, $2G05.S3. Total,
S2SiO.OS.
No loose sales to-day, but Shelburnes
warehouse viii have a good dark break
tomorrow O'rdaO.
The hogshead market presents no inter-
esting feature, while ~ manufacturing
circles business remains about the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
Probably Norwegian Colony.

WINSTON, n. c.. May 7.-(Special.)-A.
Shulson, of Bowling Green, o., Is here
prospecting. with view OF locating a
colony of prosperous Norwegians in this
section.