davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-09
TICKET BROKERAGE.
The Senate Committee Not Likely to
Report the Bill Preventing 1t.

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-The Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce to-
day considered the bill to prevent
ticket brokerage. Without coming to a
decision the committee adjourned until
Wednesday, although opinion was ex-
pressed ii would be useless to report
the bill. because of the opposition which
would prevent the passage of any bill
at this session.
The position of the railroads in the
last campaign was the basis of some
opposition. and in addition it is al
legged that attempts by the railways to
evade the interstate commerce law was
urged, especially by German, Chandler
and Chiffon. No vote was taken, but
there was a general acquiescence that
The record-union., 1897-02-09
MURDERER BUTLER.
His Examination for Extradition Be-
fore Commissi sioner Heacock.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S.-The corri-
dors of the Appraisers Building. where
are the United States Courts were
crowded long before time for the Butler
trial to-day. His examination for ex-
tradition is being held before Commits
sioner Heacock and his attorneys are
plainly intending to make technical op-
position to every move of the prosecu-
ton.
No point is missed by Buffers coun-
sci, which will serve as a basis for re-
sisting the application for extradition.
The proceedings to-day We're formal
and of routine character. Buffers ar
The record-union., 1897-02-09
UNEMPLOYED AT LUS ANGELES.
The City Council Takes Action for
Their Relief.

Los ANGELES, Feb. S.-The FL
nance Committee of the City Council,
to whom was referred the resolu-
tions of the Park Commission and
others requesting municipal aid for the
unemployed citizens. filed a report with
the Council this morning.
The report suggests that if individ-
uals and societies can unite upon some
approved measure to attain the re-
lief desired the committee feels war
ranted in advising cooperation on the
part of the Council. and the contribu-
ton of such sum from the city treas
ury as could be reasonably paid with
out impairing the discharge of the
municipal business.
The report was unanimously
adonted
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Plan for a Lottery in Nevada.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb S.-A plan
is said to be on foot to engineer a lot
terry bill through the Nevada Legisa-
ture. Local capitalists who are reputed
to be behind the Undertaking are. it is
said, so impressed by the ease with
which a bill was passed by the Nevada
Legislature enabling the Corbett-Fi
simmons fight to be held within the
State, that it is reported the sum of
S10O,O 900 has been subscribed for the
expenses of lobbying the bill through
the Legislature.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Died From Drinking Alcohol.

TULARE, Feb. S.-Two tramps who
are supposed to have stolen and drank
a bottle Of wood alcohol from a paint
shop in Delano, died here to-day. and
third is seriously i'll, but it is believed
will pull through. One of the dead
men is Steward Taylor of Marysville
The others are unknown.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
To Recognize the Indian Territory.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The sub
committee of the Committee on Indian
Affairs appointed at the last meeting of
the committee to report on the bill for
the reorganiza ton of the Indian Ter
ritory agreed to-day ITO report the bill
as an amendment to the Indian ap-
propriatiOn bill.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
McKENNA MAY SUCCEED FIELD.
At Least That is the Impression of a
rliSSouri Delegation.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. S-"President-
elect Mckinley did not say to u.s." said
GARNER Lathrop to-day, but we un-
derstood that if Judge McKenna ac-
cept the Secretaryship of the Interior
Major A. ]. Warner may be appointed
First Assistant Secretary with the un-
derstanding that when Judge McKenna
takes Justice Fields place on the Su-
preme Bench he shall succeed to the
PORTFOLIO"
Lathrop has just returned from Can
ton where with others he had gone in
behalf of Warner
The record-union., 1897-02-09
FOR ANOTHER
MASSACRE

SOOil etS pOSSlDlc 10 the lSidnu Oh crete
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER
MASSACRE
ATHENS, Feb. S.-The Grecian
squadron, ON arriving at Canea, did
not salute the Turkish squadron. Ad-
vices say Mussulmans are preparing for
a massacre at Betimo
Representatives of some of the DOW
ers have expressed to the Greek Coy
ernment surprise that she sent war
ships TO Crete.
Three thousand people took part yes
terday evening in a manifestation in
front of the Ministry of the Marine
There were continued cries of Long
live Crete" Long live Union
1t is thought possible a Ministerial
crisis will result from the manifesto
tons.
dispatch from Canea received this
evening says the Christians at Canea
have hoisted the Greek flag, proclaim
ing a union of Crete with Greece and
invited the King of Greece to take pos
session of the island
ROME, Feb. S.-A dispatch from Ca
nea says the Mussulmans at Heaklion,
Crete, have attacked the arsenal and
carried off 1900 rifles.
FIRES QUENCHED.
CANEA 0sland of Crete). Feb SIT
is officially announced that all fires
have been totally quenched. Nearly 200
building We're destroyed and 5000
Christians have fled. OF this number
1000 are on board British war ships
Greek war ships have taken off the re-
mainder of the Christian refugees.
CALI, FOR ASSISTANCE,
ATHENS, Feb. S.-The Cretan COM
mittee here has issued a proclamation
addressed to the People of Greece, cali
ing for assistance from all freemen.
The latest news from Canea is to the
effect that fighting outside the city con-
tinues, and that a provincial Cretan
Government is being formed.
GREECE WILL DEMAND UNION.
ATHENS. Feb. S-The announce
ment that Prince George, second son
of the King of Greece, will command
the torpedo fleet, which is now in readi-
ness to start for Crete to join the Greek
squadron, has added strength to the
rumors that Greece will insist upon a
union with Crete. 1t is a weIl-known
fact that the Christians who are now
in possession of the whole island, with
are only awaiting a signal from Greece
to proclaim union with that country.
The present uprising in Crete is look
ed upon by many statesmen in this
country as a move on the part of the
Sultan of Turkey to draw the attention
of England, France and Russia away
from Constantinople.
Greece, whose quarrel with Turkey
has been growing more serious from
day to day, has not heSitated to take
advantage of the exCesses of the Turk
ish soldiers ON the island, and is send
ing all her naval forces there. Should
the Sultan regard this move as a chal-
lenge there would be presented compli-
cations which will quickly force the
hands of the powers in dealing with the
Turkish situation.
These fresh and unanticipated diff
ficulties, the Sultan is no doubt aware,
will put a strain upon the harmony be-
| tween the powers which has only exist
ed for a short time.
The Sultan, therefore. will naturally
be only too glad to destroy the unity of
purpose among the powers at the ex-
penSe of a controversy with Greece.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
King of Benin Anxious to Fight.

BRASS (Guinea COAST, Feb. S.-The
King of Benin, who caused the mas
sacre of Consul Phillips party, has
sent a message saying that if the
whites choose to fight he will come
and fight them with his soldiers at the
water side as they land. The King
adds that if his soldiers are killed he
will send more, and if these are killed
he will retire to the backwOOds
The record-union., 1897-02-09

rest on the Swanhilda was described
by Sergeant Bunner and the finding of
his valise with books marked Lee
Weller and other discriminating evi-
dence, was described by Bunner. The
proceedings will likely last three or
for days, after which the findings will
be sent TO the Secretary of State for
approval
The record-union., 1897-02-09

it would be best to allow the bill to go
over until the next Congress, when it
was suggested that evils complained of
could be remedied by general amend
ment of the interstate commerce law.
At the meeting of the commmittee
next Wednesday the bill may be taken
uD again
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Railroad Shops Burned.

EVANSVILLE Qnd.), Feb. S.-The
machinery department of the Louis
vile, Evansville and ST Louis Rail-
road shops at Princeton, Ind, We're
burned this morning. Loss. 5000, 600
Two hundred men will be thrown out
of emploVnler1r
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-To- days
statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, $215, 169, OBJ; gold reserve, $145,-
159, ,4S2
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Goddard Whips DoOley.

JOHANNESBURG, Feb SIN
| prize-fight between Joe Goddard of
Australia and Nick" Dooley, last
night, the former won in the second
| round
The record-union., 1897-02-09
CUBANS WANT NO
HALFWAY MEASURES.
The Struggle Of the Insurgents for Moth
Ing Less Than Independence.
Gomez Will Pay No Heed to Spanish
Proposals of Peace.
The Cuban General Issues Procla-

The Cuban General Issues a ProCla-
nation to Planters Recalling
Earlier DEGREES Forbidding the
Grinding of Sugar Cane, and Add
ing That These EdictS Will be All
the rlore Vigorously Enforced,
Since General Weyler Permits
nanufacture of Sugar i'm Some
Districts.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Chief Justice of the Court Claims.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Judge
Charles c. Mott of New York, who for
thirty years has been one of the Asso-
ciate Justices of the United States Court
of Claims, was sworn in to-day as Chief
Justice. and Judge Charles B. Howey of
Mississippi at the same time took the
oath of office at Associate Justice.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
The Indiana to Rejoin the Squadron.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.--Secretary
Herbert called the Chief Constructor
and a number of the officials of the Navy
Department in consultation to-day re-
speeting the battleship Indiana, and as
q result orders were sent TO captain
TAYLOR to sail with his ship at the earli-
est possible moment to rejoin the
squadron.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
RumOr That Foreign WarShipS Have Be-
gun the BOmbardment Of Canea.
The People at Athens in a State of
Great Excitement.
Grecian Warships Ignore the Turkish
Squadron-MussuIm Preparing
for Massacre at Petimo-lndica-
tiOnS That the Eastern Question
Has Reached a Very Acute Stage.

BERLIN. Feb. S-A special from
Athens says: 1t is rumored here that
the foreign warships have begun the
bombardment of Canea, Isle of Crete.
NO confirmation can be obtained here.
The German warship Kaiserin Au-
gusta has been ordered to proceed as
soon as possible to the Island of Crete
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
DURHAM AND cHAnLorrE II. n.
Funds for Its Completion Obtained
North Carolina Mines-PostaI.

WASHINGTON. ID. 9, November A.
GpeciaL)-Mr. William A. Guthrie. OF
Durham, ~ c.. who has been in Phila-
delphia for the past three or four days.
was at the Metropolitan to-day. He was
prominently spoken OF last year as the
Populist candidate for Governor OF his
State. but he is now out OF politics. He
is the attorney for the Durham and
Charlotte railroad. a portion OF which
Is already built His mission TO Phila-
delphla was TO assist In negotiating a
loan sufficient for the completion Of the
railroad TO Charlotte. His company. he
says. found no difficulty in borrowing
all the money needed on per cent.
bonds. Six months ago the money could
not be obtained at 6 per cent. This.
Mr.. Guthrie regards as an indication
of improvement in business and the
loolening OF capital.
He says that capital Is steadily
coming into North Carolina for the de-
velopment OF gold-bearlng property.
There are already something Ike 100
mines being operated there.
The following telegram was received
to-day by the First-Assistant Postmas-
ter-General:
"Kosciusko. Miss, November 4.-By
order of the Board Of Supervisors OF
Atlanta county, no trains are allowed
10 stop. No mail trains run in OF
through this county. Respectfully,
"HETTIE ]. FOOSE, Postmaster"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
THE WINSTON FAIR.
Large Attendance Ycsterdny-1nter-
esting Programme.

WINSTON, n. c.. November 4.-(Spe-
cial) - Winston Salem were again.
thronged to-day by admiring thousands,'
the second day OF the big Tobacco Far.
This morning over 200 young ladies from
the Salem College. accompanied by
Principal Clewell and the faculty, VISIT
ed the fair in a body.
1t required nearly all day TO sell the
leaf tobacco exhibited by farmers. The
prize wrappers sold for 50 cents pound,
A big bicycle parade, with decorated
wheels. will be one of the attractions
tomorrow. II will be witnessed by 81,
or more girls from the State Norman
College. Greensboro, who will come up
on a special train. 80
At 1880 the white graded-school chill
dren will give a parade. Premiums Ior
best exhibits of tobacco Will be award
e1 tomorrow afternoon.
Tomorrow will also be Pythian-Day,
and a number of visiting members OF
the order will be here. They will be
rendered banquet at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, simple, But Safe ana
EGectuai Cure for IL.

c,a+arrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
rhe usual SYMPTOMS are a full or bloat-
in, sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery rlsings,
a formation of gases, causing pressure
ON the heart and lungs, and diiiicult
breathing; headaches, tickle appetite
nervousness, and general played-out'
languid feeling. +, 49,
There is often a FOUL taste IN the
mouth coated tongue. and II the interior
of the stomach could be seen, IL woulu
show a Shiny inhamed condition.
The cure for this common and obsti-
nato trouble Is found in a treatment
winch causes the food TO be readily
tborouehly digested before II has time
10 Torment and irritate the delicate
ynuco,Is surfaces of the stomach To Sc
cure prompt and healthy digestion is
~, one necessary thing TO do, and when
normal digestion is secured the catarrhal
conditjon will have disappeared
According to DR.. Harlandson. the
saeeet and best treatment is TO use af-
Ter each meal a tablet composed OF
Diastase. Aseptic Pepsin, little Nux'
Golden Seal, and Fruit Acids. Jhese
tablets can now be tound AT an ulus-
|soros under the name of Stuarts Dys-
pauGia 1aDltlS, siHN Nv 1919
Y.ia,c,ue can be used with perfect safety
n,d assurance that healthy appetite and
thor1ueh digestion viii follow their regu-
lar use after meals -,o
NJ ]. Booher, Of No. 27lO Dearborn
.,raat Chicago. ILL.,, writes: "Catarrh
local condition. resulting from a
nooIacted cold In the head, whereby the
iirs1ng membrane of the nose becomes
s 80 and the poisonous discharge
, ,narsfrora. passing backward into the
~. reaches the stomach, thus pro-
sn, aI,'s catarrh of the stomach. Medi-
uuS a,,thorities prescribed for me for
w vears for catarrh OF the stomach
'I...,,o,,, cure; but to-day am the hap
%,s Of men after using only one box OF
sr,art'g dyspepsia Tablets. cannot ma
arrronriate words to express my good
sse,,na / have found hesh' appetite
"a sound rest from their use.
"I s,uart's dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation, as well as the sim
s sai and most convenient remedy for
p, form OF indigestion, catarrh OF sto-
mach. biliousness. sour stomach, heart
burn' and Floating after meals.
Send FOR little book mailed free on
stomach troubles. by ADDRESSING stuart
COMPANY. Marshall. Mich. The tablets
can be found al all drugstores.
----------~a1D---~--------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
DURHAM DOTS.
Brought Home south Carolina
Bride-TObaccO.

DURHAM, N. c., November S.-(spe-
cial)-Mr. Theodore Brown, of Brown
Brothers, of this city. arrived yesterday
afternoon with his bride from Charleston,
s. c. She is the daughter of Mr.. MONTY
the postmaster of that city. The groom
is a son Of ]. G. Brown, deceased, VINO
was a prominent dentist Of this place
They will reside here.
The movements in tobacco during the
month of October are shown by the sales
nv the Collector of Revenue OF stamps,
which amounted to the sum OF 100 46l (;
stamps for export amounted TO soS''oo'
making total of sl541S6 which the gov
eminent collected from Durham manu-
facturers. The four warehouses sold
nearly 100000 pounds OF tobacco during
the month of October. which is decided
Improvement over the same month last
year. e..,
series of meetings was begun sunday
nj the Second Baptist church by the
nastor. Rev. CT. j. Dowell, assisted by
Rev. NJ. A. Adams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
GreenviIIe On. Co. Races.

GRpENVILLE. n. c.. November A.
(Special.)-There were two more inte-
resting races to-day at the tracks OF the
Greenyille Driving Association. Follow
ing is the summary:
2:40 class, trotting; purse, s2OO-Lutie
Dawson Cby Walton, Virginia) hrst, Elise
INV Hooker. Greenwich second, Lille w.
third. Time. 2:S0.
2:2t class. trotting; purse. s4OO-Claudon
10y Steele, NorfolO first, Burser tbY
James. Virginia) second, Tyralise (by
Ellis. New Berne) third. Time, 2:2S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
FINE POULTRY EXHIBITED.
The Old Dominion Associations
shoW-Loudoun Farms Sold.

LEESBURG, VA. November 4.-(Spe-
clal)-The attendance at the exhibition
OF the Old Dominion Poultry Associa-
ton. at Hamilton. this week. though
small on eiection-day. has been good.
and up TO the average. since. The dis
play was excellent in most varieties,
while in some II could hardly be ex-
Celied There were upwards Of eco spe-
cimens. exhibitors coming from Mary
land. as well as counties contiguous TO
LoudOun.
Barred Plymouth Rocks made the
largest display. for which Thomas r.
Smith and, A. Il. Warner took premiums.
Edward Shoemaker swept the premiums
in White Rock Class. For Golden
Wyandottes. 1. w. Chamblin e. CO. were
successful. ]. A. Truesden had the
best Silver Wyandottes Longview Poul-
try-Yards were winners in White
Wyandottes. The Langshan exhibit was
fine. ID. j. Hoge winning Leghorns
were on the top round in quality, {. +.
French. Of Hamilton; Mr.. Marks. or
Berryvllle. and DR.. II. w. Dorsey OF
Uyattsvillc, Md. taking the premiums.
Mr. r. /. n. Reid took all on Black
Minorcas.
The fine rains Of the last week have
I'm dust. and the grass, but much more
s. needed, as many springs have en-
tireIy failed. some with no water for
two months.
SALE OF FARMS.
Two sales OF land are reported this
week-one the Benmar farm, 10 Il. w.
Grimes and a part OF the c. w. Jen-
kins place. 10 d. O'Rark-both being in
sfrra
The flour and grist-mill, about a mile
from Leesburg. owned by Mills &,
Clement. has been sold 10 Hickman a
Bitter. merchants of this place. 1t has
recently been supplied with new pro-
cess machinery, and is to be still fur
Their improved.
Mr.. John r. Hutchinson, who has re-
Gently sold several heavy draft horses
for shipment TO Europe. weighed one of
his mares a few days since, which tipped
the scales at 1.720 pounds. while her g.
months'-old colt weighed 72O pounds
The Ministers and Deacons' Conven-
ton OF the Baptist Church, which has
been in session here. after a pleasant
meeting adjourned TO meet at Farm
I'm church on the fifth Sunday In May
lseS The recenty-elected minister for
The church here has not yet arrived.
A CUTTING AFFRAY.
Thomas Fletcher (colored was lodged
in iail here to-day to await action by
the grand jury tor cutting Benton New
man at Lincoln. Justice S. T. Nichols
heard the case and committed the ac-
cused who AYERS that the cutting was
done in self-defence.
The many friends here of Mr.. Lewis
nixon the noted battleship constructor,
a native Of Leesburg, are greatly pleased
~ his election as alderman in New
York city on the Tammany ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. 4, 1897.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. 4. 1syh
ARRIVED.
steamer Virginia, Porter. Baltimore.
pnerchandise and passengers; baltimore
Steam Packet Company. -
steamer Pocahont nasse Grsyss' Virrinia
Navigation Company. -
S,eamer Yemassee, ONeil. Philadei-
mia merchandise and passengers; Clyde
Line.
Steamer virginia. Porter. Baltimore,
,osrchandise and passengers; Baltimore
Steam Packet Company.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED.
NOVEMBER 4. 1897.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Schooner Annie Bliss, Dairy, 10 ioad
'u Schooner william and James. outen. to
ioa' 'D''' SAILED.
Barge waverly. Hansen. railroad ties;
Philadelphia.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. 9Th.
CBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
schooner Maria Oteei. Boston.
SAILED.
Steamer Shenandoah, Liverpool.
schooner Maria 0teel, Boston.
Bark Medera. Cadis
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. T. 1877.
By teIegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
foik. passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
TAKES A FANCY TO EvANGELINA.
A Wealthy Chicago Widow Offers
to AdOpt Miss CfsnerOs.

CHICAGO, November AIRS. Celia
Wallace. who resides at the Auditorium.
and Is a childless widow, has taken
fancy to Evangelina Cisneros. the Cuban
refugee, and has offered to adopt the
Cuban maid and make her the heir 10 he
fortune. which is estimated by friends or
Mrs. Wallace at 100000. Evangelina looks
with favor upon the proposition, and has
taken il under advisement.
When IL was explained TO her that the
written consent OF her father would be
necessary before the adoption could be
made legally. she said she thought he
would be willing To take the step.
A definite answer will be given to Mrs.
Wallace within a reasonable length OF
time from Washington, whittier the Gu
ban girl returned to-day.
Mrs. Wallace came to Chicago from
Saratoga, N. y, several years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
North Carolina synod.

SALISBURY, n. c., November A.
(Special) This morning at o'clock the
synod of North Carolina, together with
a number Of citizens, left for Barium
Springs, where the new orphanage
building was to be dedicated. The synod
met in regular session in the chapel OF
the new building at IL o'clock. The
building is called "Rumple Hal" 1t
was dedicated free OF debt. About $1,000
was then raised for furnishing the build
ing. after which dinner was served to
more than 800 people, who went on the
excursion with the synod from here. A
business meeting was held. after which
the whole party left for this place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
WANTS TO WE'D MISS cIsNERos.
Chicago Business-Mnn Makes Offer
to Pretty Cuban.

CHICAGO November 3.--Evangelina
Cossio Cisneros has received an offer
OF marriage from a wealthy Chicago biisi-
ness man. The pretty Cuban refugee
does not know the suitor but her COM
panion, Miss Katherine Thomas. who ac-
companied her from Washington, admit
ted the genuineness OF the offer. She
said:
mo, she has not accepted II. I think
we shall keep her until we reach WASH
ington. All / can say Is that the pro-
posal comes from a well-to-do business
man of responsibility, an eligible per-
son in every respect" Miss Cisneros has
also been offered the position OF cashier
In a Nashville bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. November 4, 1897.
No auction sales on Change to-day, and
private sales light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. S1l1.6o; tobacco. $l,io6.55. Total,
S5.51Si5.
Dark loose sales about the same I'm size
as yesterday. about 1000 pounds being
sold Prices continue strong with upward
tendency on all grades. To-morrow's (Fri-
days. sales will be larger.
Bright loose remains the same In prices.
while the quality of receipts does not i'm
prove. Breaks fairly large to-day with
big sales tomorrow at three warehouses
Among crops TO be sold special attention
n called 10 that OF DR.. w. c. Stubs, who
will sell his first bright tobacco crop,
raised I'm Gloucester county. Va, at Stone
wall Warehouse. DIR. Stubs was success
full with his experiment, far beyond his
most sanguine expectations. He produced
no COO pounds OF first-class tobacco In every
respect. Nov. who can doubt that brights
can be produced In this section, as well
as anywhere elsee
Mr.. d. A. Wilson. Of Detroit, Mich, was
here to-day.
Mr.. William T.. Dibrell is attending the
tobacco fair in winston, N. c.. which
opened "wednesday.