davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRR. May 2z--FlouI dul and We4k-
az on ali grades; Minnesota patents 7Sa7 rs
winter patents t6.G1aa7t0: 90. straight ss.bi a
Ito: winter extras s5.66a4lO; winter loW
grades s2.s0a2.00.
ave -four quiet, e3 66a4.l6.
Corn meal q IL yellow Western n: CITY
III. Erandywine So 05a2 10
RYE weak: No. western az
BARLEY dull western Teeding 40; barley
malt QUIET western SAT-.
~ eat snot, weak no. red l4tk; options
ea over on cables And after rally at
tended by cove ing, experience a h avg
q fernoo6 decline. SELL was stimuat by
renorted hi French CROP est mates aud weak
ParIi ma, kets, Prices costd u cents off on
aey. Gems lower u July and l.oal on
later months No2rd y closed ~ july
lisaIl7& . osed 1874; Sep emb 'Oa93 1915
oorn. SPOT, weak No. 2 SsK optiors o. ened
easy d der W ak cables. rproy d on Dad
crop news but finally broke win neat anu
co ed hs%net aAer. May closed .! p July
closed 81 Nat 81, cl Sc 3IAi pJ mnef 6sai'
334, closed 33& ,
"ata, sno1. y eak, No. 2, aBX; options, Gull
an weak. May closed 30.
nay quiet. shippicg aOa35; good to eholee
Beer quiet family si2 50al30O: extra mess
y al.tus meet hnms s23 10: packet ll.1l
| 1901. city extra India mess SIS 09ai9 90.
Cut meats steady. picked neiiieR * Ak
10. picked shoulders AZ; do. hams 1&Ue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28

Lard easy: western steamed IS 7la6 rs: May
"a NJ; renned steady: continent Sl36: South
American 1919; compound 4ask
pork on et mess 8ll.Tia2.2j; short clear
s2S AZ So; family sl3 5Ca4t0
butter Gteady; western oreamery lie 6 90
factory lI(allh: glFfns l6 imitation creamery
ISel4; State dsiry l2sI5; 90. creamery
I3A al8.
''hease easy; lfrg) white. 7a7k, 90,
Eggs steady: state ana Pennsylvania i-a
I2s ,resttr,. fresh iIAal2 southern Tx
Potatoes steady; New York E,7ta2,S7; ne"
II Ta MI S' steady; city csa per PACKAGE 4;
country 3AaIB. .,...
Fork Sells; Philadelphia and Baltimore toIU
10. ia balk t3.6e
tI4gAaLs5
Iurpentlne duh at 29a?Sk. ..
Rice firm: domestle, 1aiT TO extra o$&
5A Japan 6&a8. .,o
good to chuie.t s5Sa3t
abbage quiet; Southern 7OsSl. ,s.
Cotton seeo oil Gull; PRIME crude EiaA''
do yellow 10; butte uii 2ba2S "a.
.offee -Options, May So iOa1To; June 95g
spot lkio { u /: NO. invoice ~ Jobelng 60
milo, quiet; Cnldova SAAl5%.
suga. raw strong; raF refining S&a3 i-io
centrifugal S6-Cest D TO- refined firm graau
lated BIB.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
GOrTON.
RALFTuU. a, o.. Nav {
NMw YORK MONEY.

NEW YoRK, May 27.-.Monsy % call
oent, closing af per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 81 aih per cent steEhn R
exchange n m with actual OnSiaeBs ln
bapkeFs' bills at s81a4.s6A for le mend, ano
at 4.64Aat64k for sixty days. Posted TaLe
s.8'ate7k. Commercial hills 4.S'af.saA 81
YER RFtifcates bsk assk Bar silver 51S mex
lar. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28

A little boy asked for bottle Of 'get
up in the morning as fast as you can, !"
the druggist recognized a household
name for "DeWitt's Little Early
Risers," and gave him a bottle of those
famous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, liver and stomach troubles.
Heartt Il Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
CHICAGO, May q
Opening. Closing


WbIG
-Four dull. Wheat, No. soring $50,
No. 3 spring 81. lCal.30: Mn red. 81 eS Corn.
No. 2. 3d. Oats, NJ. 2 Tan; No. wai'e
3OK: No. ) whifa 29a3g. kye, No. 2, 5saf0.
Bariey, No. 2, 3eatj: No. 3, NO. 4. .....;
FLAX Aood No g. 1874 at3. ELime TimoLb
seed $3.50 Mess pork, rar hbL, Sll.5Eaitf0
lard per 100 lbs 81 itaG IL Short rib sides
aces j sc. 1EaS.l0. Dry-galted shoulders (hoxedl
SasA Short clear slices (boxed) z6.3Oa5 40.
Nhiekey. distlllera' finished goods. peR gal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
LOCAL srOUx MARKHr.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 27.-Good weather, ia
yorable crop reports here and abroad
lack Of short interest and weak cables
caused decline in wheat to-day. Jufy
lost 80 to 4 cents, and September IA
to 13s cents. Corn declined n to ", and
oats quarter. In provisions the de
clines were 2215 in pork: Is cents il
lard, and 10 cents in ribs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
NAVAL BTORRB.

WILMINGTON. N. o. May 27.-Spirits turpen
tine un hanged receipts | casks,
kosI.. uncuoTiged receipts 4O5 Darrels.
Crude tnrpenUlne stead 2, hard sL0O, SLG0 and
$40: eseeipts 50 DarrU,s
Tar steady al Sl.lU; receipts 2l2 barrels.
CHARLESTON, :. c., May -rurpentme
arm at 20.
hoEln nrm.
SAVANNAH, Ga. May z .-Spirits turpentine
frm at 2l1S sales CO. Cars: receipts : 2jj
hoBin frm I'd Lncha gel; nossleI le
&c pta t,3iT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
ENECUTOR,S N0TIcM

On Saturday the 2Sth day Of May.
1898, we will sell at the court house door
in Raleigh, N. G., one hundred and ten
shares Of the capital stock of the Cara
leigh Mills corporation, said shares are
part Of the assets Of the late w. q. Up
church, and are sold by the undersigned
executors IN order to settle the estate Of
their testator Terms, cash. Hour Of
sale II M Sale viii be in lots Of 5 or
more shares.
CHARLES ii. BEIVIN,
HARVEY G. UPCHURCH,
DELMER y. UPCHURCH,
Executors Of w. G. Upchugch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
BALTTMORW.

BALTtMOnR, Nd, May u. Flour dull;
wra1srp superine g8 76a8t0: do. extra 5000
l.s5;ao family $i55I3t BIZ wtuterWheAt patents
l6ouaB Is spring 40. s676D7 u; spring wheat
straiRhta s6 EleGR Is.
W neat unsettled spot and May lJikt &; June
$50 auly les asked steamer No. > red
tls%. Southern wheat ~ sample 10 36S; do
on grade l39kal3RA.
Corn weak AMI over; spot and J0ne
SEA 81 july 3saatsA steamo. nixeo as4ss& !,
outhe Whits corn a.; do yellow 40A.
gate duh; No. wnitu. WESTERN Z7kNAS; NO z
mixed ~
Rye dull: Nc. 3, nearby CA No western IS.
HaY quiet; choice EluaubuY sl2.btajJ 03.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28

If, rs a lady writer says, girls seldom
marry the men who wastes money on
them there is evidently method in some
mems mndmess.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
. rHRR MARKETS.

Galveston. Arm, g. 3f6 bales
Norfolk, steady. IN Gil bsles.
ia timor nominal, ~ l46 bales.
BOEton. dali. OK. 762 bales
Wilmington, nIm o. EOS bales.
PHILADELPHIA. quiet, l.3 }6i bales.
Savannah, firm. bg IA. 2f oates
Sew Orleans, steady l-ls, 1,f5i bales.
Mobile. quiet, l6- 10 Is bales.
Memphis, steady. 9. " bales.
Augusta, firm, bk IL bales.
Charleston, nominal, - "a balea.
Cincinnati, quiet steady, OK, l,63 bales
Louisville. quiet q q trLl, 6&, - BALES
ST. Louis. steady. o. q bales.
Houston. steady. Q. Gas bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
NEW ORLEANS Va May 27.--Cott0n futures
fakdv. aina III 4I1 hatas
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May "a --s:01 P.M.--spOt cotton
quiet. .riees steaoy; American miadling ~ q
Sales OF the day were LOU bales. OF which
SEQ were for speculation and export, and in
Guided 65n0 iales American: receipts 9etO
bales, inc u1ing 7,sOD "a eR American
Futures opened Quiet with moderate de
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28

Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Liniment. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28

If man treated all women rs he
treats his wife the chances are he would
he very unpopular among his fair ac-
quaintances..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28

Children like IT. it saves their lives.
We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the
imfallible remedy for coughs, colds.
colds, Group, bronchitis, grippe, and all
throat and lung troubles. Heartt 4
Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
COTTON.

investment buying in cotton broadened
little today, and Whine the market WAS
generally firmer, the movement was not
decided. as the rise was checked by a
disposition on the part Of more timid
longs to realize.
Opening quiet and firm with prices ,
points lower to 3 points higher, there
was Il general rally of to 3 points
stimulated by Wall Street buying, in
good part for August delivery supple
mented by liberal buying orders from
Europe and from the South. The lat
ter were attended by unsatisfying re-
ports regarding the crop outlook. In
the afternoon the market broke under
liquidation of early purchases started
by realizing. The market closed barely
steady at a net loss Of 3 to points.
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS.
New York. May 81 The following
are the total receipts of cotton at all
ports since September ]. 1897:
Galveston 1.S96.699 New Orleans .
G14.351, Mobile 360,S06. Savannah T..
ia, 1897. Charleston 466, 49,. Whining
ton 320.601, Norfolk $50. 232. Baltimore
6S.T55. New York 144,30S. Boston oil
12S, Newport News 1851. Philadel-
phia 1880, Brunswick ID, 1872. Port
Arthur 1889, Pensacola 111.691, Port
Royal 65,972. Total S,341.314.
Mwxy vruv 49,, az sa.,.,.~,. .,.,,..,s.1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28

If il wasn't for the pleasure Of telling
it lots of people wouldn't acquire knowl-
edge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
COTTON OPENED FIRM
LIBERAL BUYING ORDERS FROM
ENGLAND AND THE SOUTH.
LOSS OF 4 To- POINTS AT THE CLOSE
Continued Hot Weather Renders the Dry Goods
Market an Unsatisfactory One Con
slant Demand of Goods for
Export, However.

New York, May 27.-The continued
hot weather renders the dry goods mar
ket an unsatisfactory one There is
practically no store trading from day
to day, and in lieu of mail orders came
reports of the unreasonable weather and
consequent dullness in retail and job
bling centres. There has been a con-
tinued demand for goods for export, and
prices have been well sustained in these
lines in consequence. But aside from
these sales, the business passing is very
light.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-28
NEW YnRR, MAY N Futureg oDened
MET and Arm. Ralna orc hNlpp
NEW ORLEANS

SCOT cotton closed dulls middliuR upiands
1B. middIinu uflIf a ~ l6. eNleA n 1s9 halag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
RICHUOND ELHS GOING.
About Forty Of Them VIII Attend the Big
Reunon.

Richmond Elks are already talking about
the line trip they expect to take to New
Orleans in the spring when the annual
Grand Lodge and Reunion of b. =. o. T..
will be held in that quaint, old. interest
ing city. May 10th is the date set for the
occasion which promises to be one of the
most delightful of all the twelve yet held.
II is expected that about forty Elks from
this city will make the trip.
The Elks Antler and Social Session has
arranged with the Southern railway for
a magnificent train TO be run between
New York and New Orleans for this oc-
casion. enabling the different lodges from
the New England States to concentrate
at New York and Washington and all go
together. and be joined by the different
lodges of the South. The train that has
been procured for this occasion viii he
composed exclusively of Pullmans. and
will he luxuriantly fitted up in every re-
spect. The time between New YORK ana
New Orleans is less than forty hours.
and the route IS over the Pennsylvania 10
Washington. through Philadelphia and
Baltimore; thence Southern railway 10
Atlanta via Danvile and Charlotte; a.
and w. u. ana w of Alabama. 10 Mont
gomerv. and Louisville and Nashville 10
New Orleans through Mobile
The Richmond Elks will join the big
marty at Danville. where the two Pull
man cars carrying the delegation from
this city will be attached 10 the tram
from Washington and the whole merry
party will travel together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
Al THE ACADEMY.
The Genuine yeriscope Pictures OF tho
Corbett-Fitz Fight To- Morrow Night.

CorbettF itz Fight To Morrow Night.
Manager Thomas G.. Leath. Of the AGA
denny, has after repeated efforts at last
secured the famous pictures Of the Car
son City prize fight from Mr.. ". A.
Brady, and the veriscope, the only legi-
innate machine reviewing them, will give
an exhibition at the Academy tomorrow
and Saturday nights with special matt
nees each day.
one OF the remarkable features OF the
Veriscope pictures OF the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons glove contest l. the great inter-
est shown ia the exhibition by ladies'.
During tho long runs Of these pictures at
the Academy OF Music in New York and
the Boston theatre, the matinees were the
fad with the fair sex. and at the evening
performances near,y 80 per cent. OF the
audience were women. The reason for
this lies in the fact that this gives wo-
men an opportunity 10 witness cham
pionshlp contest between the two leading
modern giadiators without subJectlng
themselves 70 any OF the petty annoy
ances encountered al the ring side. There
is nothing vulgar OF suggestive in the
Veriscope pictures. They show, in all It's
details. with every action and phase OF
the contest faithfully reproduced, the
most scientific contest between the two
leaders Of the athletic world ever wit
messed. and this is something women
have never had chance to see before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
AMJsTLETOE WEDDING.
Mr.. Charles Kemp Newman ana MISS
LYDIA Wilboun Married.


LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. Especial
The marriage Of Mr.. Charles Kemp New
man and Miss Lydia Wilbourn was SOL
emnized today at ! O'Clock at the home
Of the brides parents in this place. Inc
parlor was tastefully decorated with
potted plants, evergreens and mistletoe'
An altar was erected over which hung
clusters Of mistletoe. The room was
darkened and with subdued colored
lights presented a beautiful appearance
The attendants were Mr. Harry Ihomp-
son. best man; Miss Annie krause, MAID
of honor: DR.. +. V. Clark and Mr.. Al
fred Wilbourn. brother Of the bride,
groomsmen; Misses Nettie Deaver and
bessie Boley. bridesmaids. At the appoint
ed time the two groomsmen entered fol-
low by the two bridesmaids, after whom
came the groom with his best man, fol-
lowed by the bride with her maid OF
honor. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Or. Thornton Whaling, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church. only
the immediate friends of the family were
present.
The bride was becomingly attired in
green broadcloth trimmed in black braid
and carried brides roses. The maid OF
honor was gowned in white silk ana car
RED mistletoe and ferns. The brides
maids were dressed i'm white organdie
and carried mistletoe and ferns.
The bride is the attractive and accom-
plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. X.
Wilbourn. OF this place and IS deservedly
popular IN large circle of friends. The
groom is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. }. 9.
Newman. of Highland county. and is well
aud favorably known il LoXir gton, where
he was at one time engaged in business.
At prcss mt ehe is travelling FOR a New
York cigar house.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple took the , o'clock Balti-
more and Ohio train for Stanton and
other points.
The guests present from a distance
were Mrs. {. s Mi Ter. Of shepherds
town. W. Va. sister Of the bride and
Mr.. j. Newman. OF Highland county
The grOOms father
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06

Editor Of The Times:
SRI have read an article In your
columns from Mr.. +. VI. Beverly. Tho
Assembly being now In session 30 seems TO
me an eminenty proper time 10 continue
the agitation OF the question he has ras-
ed. shall the hog or the crop-ralser
rule?" Just after reading that article,
saw a neighbours COW IN my fodder-pen.
This cow had been depredating on me-
over a so-called lawful fence, for the
nrevious week The only satisfaction !
have gotten from the owner. 10 whom
have complained, Is a message that me
cow would give me something TO do
during the Christmas week. I'm the way
OF keeping her out" Now. in justice ana
common fairness, should there not be
law in the absence Of any specific stock
law 10 make the owner Of such an AMI
NAL nav for the damages? II, as your
correspondent says. / shoot the cow my
neiehbor will warrant me for trespass
and damages. why cannot we ~ least
have a plain law holding the owners re-
snonsible for the damages OF loose cat
lie when the long-sufering crop-raiser
has tried to protect himself Win a law
fnl fence? IL Is not always possible 20
secure and impound trespassing Stock
WHY not. make the evidence OF tres
mass against a lawful fence sufficient to
hold the owner of such stock liable Tor
damages? The query is respectfully SUD
mitted to our Legislative solons
Accomac Co. Va. January >. lssA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
kniphts Templar's Banquet.

CREWE. VA. Jan. 5.-Special.-l.ast
night was "ladics' night with Olivet
Commandcry. stationed at Crewe, va.
IL has been their custom In the first week
of every year to give banquet for the
benefit OF the ladies, and that was the
occasion OF the meeting last night.
The knights all met In their asylum az
7:3O T. NJ. in fun Templar dress. and
the commandery was opened In solemn
form. Right Eminent James II. Capers,
Grand Commander Of the knights Tenn
plar of Virginia, was introduced by Grand
Sword Bearer J. w Bryant and received
as the guest OF Oiivet Commandery.
The cOmmandery was then called from
labor to refreshment, and the Sir Knights
went to bring their ladies 10 the hall.
An elegant supper had been prepared by
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Y. VI. G. \.
i'm the banquet room of the Masonic Hall,
and at $3.50 the Sir Knights repaired
thither with their ladies and enjoyed the
good things which had been so lavishly
prepared for them. the ladies OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. serving as walters. Past Eminent
Commander G. H. Kruse made the address
OF welcome. which was replied 10 by
Grand Commander Capers.
Oliyet Knights hope 10 turn out in force
at the tri-ennial conclave in Pittsburg.
Pa, this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
THOSE CHECKS AGAIN.
Three witnesses viii BE Examined by the
Grand Jury To-Day.

The grand jury of the Hastings Court
will convene at IL O'Clock THIS morning.
10 continue the Investigation, begun last
Monday. as to how Mr. Greer II. Baugn-
man obtained possession OF the TWO Cdh-
colled checks, one for 3zOD anu the otheI
for $50. which Mr.. j. w. Wcmack paIu "
Col James N. StuDDSl
As has been printed IN The Times, MT.
Baughman appeared before the grand
Jury last Monday, ard stated tndt INC
checks were given him by MT Mohtsoiu-
CRY West Of the late firm OF west JOhn-
st0n & Co, some time during the irst
part of last October ana tnat MI. west
had discovered them I'm 1esk formerly
used by Mr.. Womack, VINO az one tline
had an ONCE in the store Of west Jonh-
The grand jury. after receiving this IN
formation. determined to look furtner
into the case, and adjourned over ulul
to-day. in order that witnesses might be
summoned. Three subpeonas nave been
issued by Clerk Waiter Christian. OF the
Hastings Court. tor witnesses, VINO Will
testify before the grand jury TINS morn
ing. Ihey are Mr. j. w Womack, MI.
Montgomery West and Mr.. j. NJ. skinner.
The latter was for years one OF the hrW
Of West. Johnston * Co.
IT IS said that there Will be some inter
esting statements made before the grand
can be found upon which 10 base true
bill against any one connected with the
case.
A morning paper yesterday. had an
interview with Mir. WOmack, in which
he is quoted as denying emphatically
that he had left the checks in the office
of West. John & Co., or that they
had ever been consigned TO Mr.. West 5
desk"
Mr. Womack. when shown this state
ment yesterday. said that he had been
misquoted in the matter, and had never
made any such statement He declined TO
give his version of the case saying that
IT would be manifestly improper for him
TO talk at this time, but that he would
tell the grand jury all about 1t.
II is probable that the events of to-day
will wind up the much-discussed question
of how the checks were obtained by Mr..
Baughman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
JUDGE WADDTLL RETURNS.
He Talks About the Western District
Patronage.

Patronage.
Judge Edmund Naddil. Jr. returned
yesterday from washington. where ne
had been at the request or President hc-
Kinlcy 10 confer IN reference 20 some OF
tho Virginia patronage. Judge " addiu
met there Colonel Brady, and Messrs. Ak.
new BOwdcn ana commissioner scott.
They were AN closeted with me president
FOR quite Il while. ana only the western
District patronage was discussed
When seen last niBnt AZ uis residence
on Park avenue. ana asked ABOUT MT
Eisit Judge WaQuA aull tuat the fresis
dent requested him 90 remain in Mashing'
ton yesterday. and rurtner CONFER ABOUT
the matters tney were considering, pul
he had ana important Case before me
court here ana nad 90 De present az me
hearing. RE remarked tnat the report
that the Western Marshaisnip mad beef
promised 20 ar = Brown Alien ny Atr
Osborne. was an error, tnat no promisN
of either tho Marshalshlp or the Attorney
snip had been uadc.
Judge Naddil could not say VINO Would
Dee appointed 10 the western District At
torncyshp lie thought that unless
Messrs Hogo or Glcaves were named Tor
the position third man would Doe agreed
uUon whose name has not yet been NEIL
toned 900 connection with the Once.
lu speaking or inc appointments for tne
Eastern District Aarsnaisnlp. Attorney
ship ana tne Ricnmond fostofnce. JudBo
Wlddiu said these nad not YET been Sc
ri0uslv considered, ana would not Do Tor
some time vet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-While the spirit Of retrenchment
is in the air we wish 10 call the atten-
ton Of our Lawmakers 10 a change by
which an immense revenue could be saved
TO the great body Of taxpayers Of this
State Abolish in the counties the Office
of superintendent of schools and LEI the
county judges attend 10 the duties as Is
or was formerly done in Texas. Have am
examining board for each county TO eV-
anime teachers, men who have no inclina-
ton 10 have a fayOrite set Of their
personal friends as teachers. OF course,
the cities would have superintendent az
now. As a matter OF fact this office Is
kind OF sinecure and could be easily
abolished and the Judge Of county do the
work at n very little increase OF salary.
I have taught under the plan, and while
Il would Gust some il will save thons-
ands 10 the state. and me system would
be in no way injured. I invite legislators
to look into the system with the view Of
economy.
TEACHER.
Sprlngwood, Va. January 8. 1873.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
WHOSE TRUNK?
second District Police Run Across stray
Ono nm Twelfth street.

There is at the Second station trunk.
a rather bulky anair. That looks as II
II had seen the fitting landscapes OF many
States. -
IL was found on twelfth str eet ana the
entire detective force * racklng It's brains
I'm their endeaVors TO ma ITS owner. II
looks as II may have been dropped by a
wedding party in wild scramble 10 eaten
"A tram and working on this theory the
detectives are awaiting anxiousiy TO near
OF any newly rarned couple VINO are IN
distress at being without a change or
apparel In some far-on northern city.
il may have been mislaid by some
householder who had taken the night time
10 move In.
discovered but they affirm that II Is
moderately heavy.
ANY one nndIng himself beTeft or n
trunk would do well 10 call at the Second
station and identity his property.