davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
TO tho Cotton Farmers.

(The Daily Democrat, Nachoz, Miss)
Tho timo will soon arrive for tho
marketing of tho next cotton crop
and unless a change is mado us to
tho mode Of doing it the sumo low
level Of prices that was current last
year will inevitably be tho result. It
is we'll established fact that large
port and interior receipts during the
months Of September, October and
November arc tho great factors in
making prices, and it is in your
powor to prevent this as you have
the remedy in your own hands which
is to hold back on your farms ono
third of your ginnings until after
December or January. Tho two
thirds will bring nearly as much
money marketed in this way as the
whole crop marketed in the usual
way.
In doing this you will not bo de-
priving tho merchants or tho banks
to whom you arc under obligations
of what they arc justly entitled to,
but on tho other band, protecting
almost their salvation rs we'll as your
own.
The government says the acreage
in cotton lands is eight per cent less
than last year and that tho July con
dition is 3.l 0hreo four tonths) per
cent loss, or Il total depreciation of
ll.4 (eloven four.tenths) per cent.
Estimating the curront crop at I /,
100000 bales, or crop of 9,023,-
600 bales for 1899. 1900.
Notwithstanding all this, and tho
further fact that tho cotton mills
throughout tho country are making
profits ranging from 20 per cent to
40 por cent, mighty efforts are be-
ing mado to create tho impression
that the crop will be an enormous
one, with tho Wow Of getting your
cotton cheap and it is for You to do.
tormino whether the greedy spinner
will succeed.
You will be assailcd by tho willy
specnlator with all kinds Of areu
mcnts to prevent you from holding
your cotton, but it is your only wca
pon and your financial salvation do
pends upon it's uso
We will keep this appeal promi
ncntly forward in our columns and
devote Il part Of each issue in earn
ostly advocating it, and we ask our
associates Of tho press, merchants
and bankers, who arc equally in.
torested with us in building up the
prosperity Of our Southern country,
to join and aid us in our efforts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
TWICE A WEEK, so A YEAR

will both instruct and amuse. These
will be announced later.
Realizing how largo a part of the
success of tho past exhibitions has
boen owing to tho work Of the fair
women Of tho State, the society ear
nestly requests exhibits in tho SOW
oral departments.
Tho large attendance ut the fair
ottors splendid inducoment to man
ut"cturers to make elaborate displays
OF their works. On all tho leading
railroads Of the State entering Co.
l"mo'" excursion rates will prevail
during fair week, thus extending fa-
cilities for visiting tho fair to people
OF ovory quarter Of tho State.
Evory effort is made by the city to
entertain her visitors, who are as-
surod that thoy will receive cordial
reception and spend II pleasant time.
Tho fair is conducted for tho benefit
Of tho public at large, and their
moral support and nctivo co.opora-
ton arc requested in order to mako
tho thirty-irst annual fair tho grand
est IN tho history Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical society.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
'UMfED FROM HKONkLYN BRIDGE.
ihc J"mpcr WAS Drunk aud viii Recover
from the Effects OF his Leap.


from the Effects OF his Lcnp
Now York, August 3.-Honna
Hausor, treasurer of tho Herald
Square Theatre, in this city, jumped
from tho middle span Of tho Brook
lyn Bridge at o'clock this after.
noon. Ilo was rescued from tho
water and will recover Hausor was
a passenger on an electric car bound
from Brooklyn to Now York. Ho
sat calmly reading n newspaper un
I'll tho middle Of tho bridge was
reached, whom he jumgcd off the
car. Throwing off his coat. Hauser
climbed upon tho outer railing. Tho
bridge policemen, passengers on tho
cars unti tho CIR men mndo Il rush
for him. Ho regarded their approach
coolly, hesitatcd for n moment and
then lcaJ cd clear of tho structure.
Ho struck tho wator astern of ferry
boat
"A passenger spr'ng overheard and
solzcd Hnuscr when ho roappoared
on tho surface. IIo was lifted aboard
and taken to shore and sent to tho
hospital.
liauscr is about 30 years old, and
IL very wcll known in tho theatrical
fraternity. When asked why he
made tho jump ho said it was bo-
cause ho was II drunken fool He
insisted that no had had no trouble
OF any sort, other in his family or
financially. Finally, he jokingly ro-
marked: "Thats what Conoy Is
land booze does for follow"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Especial to News anG Courier.)

\oPeclal 10 news anu COurler.)
Greenville, August 3.-The Peni.
tentiary investigation has been closed.
The committee is nov at work pre-,
pairing its report. 1t will be submit,
ted to Gov. McSwooney, and he will
take such action rs he sees proper.
The sequel will be one Of more cases
in court civil, and likely criminal.
The testimony has developed two
striking things: Almost absolute
indifference and carelessness in the
handling Of the States affairs and
business by those charged with such
responsibility, and second, the dc
velopment of tho tendency TO get
something for nothing out of the
State, that is, "any old thing" at the
States expense. The committee has
not yet summed up the amount due
the State for "any old thing" con-
Wet hire and tho like, developed in
the testimony. The record thus far
makes up the summary: Admitted
by Col. Neal to be due by him and
which he expects to pay $3,5S4.41.
This includes $3S7.17 for the Fret
we'll oats, not included yesterday.
Convict hire On j. b. Watson's con-
tract, settled by unpaid Ragsdale's
note, $4,000. Interest since Decem-
Der "a, 1893, $50. j. B. Watson's
draft, unpaid, held by bank settle
ment for convict hire $4,000. Inter
est on Watson's draft since February,
1899. $50. Open account of j. B..
Watson for convict hire $2,SOO.
Total admitted due $l1, ,1O3.41. This
does not include the ST. for the Till
man carload Of bricks, or the laun-
dry account, or fertilizers for the
Gubernatorial farms, etc, commits
sary stores and the llesun
The committee held over today for
the express purpose of hearing the
testimony of Col. Willie Jones and
Mr.. W. w. Russell. Mr. Russell
was sick and could no, come, and
| Col. Willie Jones arrived, but his OK
animation did not last three minutes.
He said that the w. w. Russell note
for $500 was new note, the proceeds
being all placed to the penitantiary
account This note was not re-
newal, nor did it take place Of any
other as far as he could recollect.
Mr.. Stevenson said that the com.
mittee would enter upon the record
that it would agree if Mr.. Russell
were present he would testify that
the note given by him July 8, 1893,
was an accommodation note, signod
by MIR. Russell at the request Of Col.
Neal, and that the proceeds of the
hote went to the penitentiary ac-
count, and that the noto was new
one, and not given to take the place
Ct any previous noto for convicts or
otherwise. This ended the testi-
mony.
MIR. Prince, on the part of Col.
Meals counsel, said there was moth
ing further, and he wished to add
that counsel were highly pleased
with the just and fair treatment they
had received, and wished to thank
the committee for it's fairness and
liberality to themselves and their
client. 1t will probably be couple
OF weeks before the report and final
testimony are placed in Gov Nc
Sweenoy's hands.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
BEN TILLMAN AT SUMTER.

HE MAKES TWO SPEECHES AT THE
FANMEKS' BIG PICNIC.
Ho Repeats his Strong Arguments, Mado
at Seneca and Elsewhere, Against tho
Philippine War and McIkinley's Pol
Icy and the Trust. Ridden People
of the NoIth-In tho after
noon he Discusses State
AnalIs, and Swcars
that he is Will
Ing to Llvo~r
Die by the
Dispsn.
Bary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
SOLDIERS BACK PAY,
Information OF Special Intcreat to FIrs,
Regiment Men.
(Tho State, 5th.)

Sno;n ~ ,ro,,o,, ,hn.o g.. .,..',
t;or totha ur;tod ctnt>,, .,,!py1s,
A..o,. 49, , "'1" s'o' "'nen''
camn nrior 70 Tho n,nsto, o,, rT,oaa
oro n,t;t,na - - ,,a.,I, ,T n "0
reco,tlv ua,,rosso1 In,,,v. ~ ~ ,,'
ma, ,,n tLo ,>>,,u,o,, ,>,,, >,:.
tho proper voucbors Ho I'm, enc
,,,, =, ''' QUIZ
those IN tho foll,v,;,o 49, u,o
o,nnunt oo,,;nu - o.,l ' no
oiven: this list tho countv no,ors 10
o,Loa 10 ro,,,,I;.h .., ~! ,~
asked to communicates forthwith with
Mr. Evans ot ,bo Govorror,s oo;oo
this citv.
pr;vato 1o,o, w N,,na. C,:.
S15 CO.
pr;voto David v K;rL>,,.;,.
Union S15G
pr;voto 1no IT p,,;nt c
buro S15GO
Privoto Jos s r,o,, t,,;s,o,
S15.GO
pr;vo,o uo,,r, u; n
berry, S15GO
Private Wm p Nrovnord Chor
lotte, N, c. S15GO
Cornorol 1.s Cnro, 1rn;o 90,
CO.
Privoto Eor1v A pottora po,vo.
s15G0
Corporal VIM w Roh;nson 10
lumbio. S21GO
Dy: c,u
tonhuro s15co 'p"'
p.;unto w. Do,, n, e,-
eo 'N' 90
pr; e u ,
hin S1Ec0
pr;voto 1 p ..,
Sis 90
p.;,n. WIS., u -,
villa az 90
pr;rato 1oo y Co, r,,
S15oO
pr;,oto Au,o,t u,,,. o
bnro s15 60
Privato Tror1, u,r,>o. c,>,
s15oO
Corno,o, v o
T,aurens sol eo
p,;r,to uan. y ,:
parl,sv;llo s15 G0
Honrv n p;o,,o.,o r,,
$500.
Private Wbitfio]d A Hovos po,-
zer, $500.
Private Thos. B. Kenman Groon-
Vile, $500.
Private Rowlev 2 Smith C,roon
Vile, $500.
Private Cbas Henslov Groonv,,,o
$500.
Private Jul;us t. Land Groo,
vile, $3.50.
Ouartermastor Sorot Ron; TT
Kendrick, Groenville, S28.5O.
Corporal Tbos t. pr;co f,,oon
vile, $21.GO.
CORPORAL Geo. r. Baker, Anderson
S21GO
p~;,o. D -,
or nn A0' ''"'o'n"n' 0'eoi'''''e'
Slo'oo'
Private portius y Brown chnr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
HOPEFUL VIEW
OF THE FEVER
WASIINGrON AUTHORITIES SAY IT.
MAY BE STAMPED our.

AT Any Rnts II is Now Twelve Days since
tn" Yellow Fever Appeared Mt tho Sol
dlcra' Home, aud 40 Far II has been
Confined To that INSTITUTION aud
tho Adjoining NlIlnEo of phoc-
bua. and Yesterday there
were no New Cases and
no DchtbT,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
THE PENITENTiARY SCANDAL
LEGIsLATIvE INVESTIGATION Is rsND
ED AT LAST.

Tho Result Shows Great Indifference and
Carelessness In Handling the business
and Money OF the Stata--Col EealAd.
mitA that Iie Ia Responsible for
S3,68i.41, but the Committee
Finds that tho Penitentiury
Receipts are khnrt to
the Amount Of sS1i,.
1Oi IL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
TOBACCO SALES IN FLORENCE.
seventy Thousand Pounds Sold ThuratIay
at from Five to Twenty Cents Pound.

Especial to News and Courior.)
Florence, August 4.-Florence had
lively tobacco market today. Sell
ers were hero from various sections
of the South Carolina tobacco bolt,
and about seventy thousand pounds
were sold. Prices ranged from five
to twenty cents per pound and the
farmers we're pleased. All three
ware houses were kept busy all day
and the tobacco season hero is open,
ing finely.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-03
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT

for Grand Marais Wednesday, where
he has secured a position.
| The funeral of the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, of
the Swede Settlement was held
from the NJ E. church Saturday
afternoon last at 2 o'clock, the
service being conducted by Rev.
j. II. DeLacy.
Mrs. Geo. W. Smith and daughter
Leona leave today for Munising,
where Mr.. Smith has position as
captain of the steamer North Star.
They take with them the best
wishes of their friends.
Cards have been issued an
nouncing the approaching mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Au-
relia Girard to Mr.. Thomas
Nugent, which will be solemnized in
st. Anne's church, Wednesday
morning next, June 9TH, at $50
o'clock. In the evening a wedding
reception will be given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Davenport.
The young couple are widely known
and have the best wishes of their
host Of friends.
Friday evening of next week the
new band stand will be dedicated
and suitable preparations are being
made for the event, which will in
clude appropriate exercises, speeches
and an elaborate musical program,
at the close of which a dance will
be held in the Town Hall. Under the
leadership of Robert Knudsen, for
merly of Manistique, now resident
of Baraga, the band has made
rapid progress, and the citizens
should give the organization all
possible encouragement and as
. sistance Let all attend the dedica-
, ton exercises.
J.. w. Aston, of Laird, who re-
Gently secured options on property
adjoining his own near Silver Noun
! tain, was in town this week hiring
} a crew of men to develop the prop
erty. The land includes what II
= considered one of the most valuable
a undeveloped tracts in Houghtoi
9 county, and is believed to be rich il
|. silver. Mr.. Aston will push worl
n as fast as possible, and big result
4 are looked for.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-03

THE SENTINEL Office is headquar-
ters for everything in the job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-03
LOCAL ITEMS,

Additional Baraga news on page
eight
Martin Cosgrove is building a
new barn.
Frank Nester returned from De-
troit Monday
Don Perry is now clerking in the
Baraga Store.
w. II. Whittemore, of Marquette,
is in town.
James Mcmahon was at the cop
per country part of the week.
DR.. ]. G. Turner, of the Arcadian,
was in Baraga yesterday afternoon.
Louis Hewett, of Saginaw, is
visiting at the residence of A. n.
Pinet.
A young calf owned >by Mrs. n,
LaCasse, was BILLED by dogs Tues
day. ~
Barney Norton, Of Even, who
has been in town for q number OF
days, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Pinet's little
children, who have been very sick
for q number of days, are now re-
covering.
The hester mill, which was shu,
down for few days on account OF
lack of logs, resumed operations
Monday.
The w. H. Hartigan Count o
Monte Christie" Co. gave pleasing
entertainment in the Town Hal
last evening.
The question regarding a Fourth
of July celebration in Baraga thi
wear should be settled at once, /
one is to be held.
Harry Frenette met with a pain
full accident Monday while working
in the mill, by getting his left han'
in contact with saw.
Ben Coil returned from Chicag
yesterday, where he had been for
number of days purchasing a larg
stock of summer goods.
The w. H. Hartigan compan
will play EAST Lynn" in the Tow
Hall tomorrow evening, under th
auspices of the Baraga Cornet bant
Robert Mccormick, who has bee
clerking in the Mckinley Hotel, lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
,,,y~SE.,Nr,L--.. v: V 7
|. WELL FED 3
! BRAINS :
AND I
, HEALTHY :
, BODY :
Can Do Things.
EAT
I GRAPE-NUTS. s
1btIe1ll1AsvIt11t14 FfAFt3P'<F'AFNAF$I
GET STRENGTH AND HEALTH
FROM FOOD.

Onc Of the surest ways 70 head off
and stop disease IS 10 make a complete
change in diet.
Food makes the body and II your
body is III or becoming so the SYM
toms are sort OF signal flags hung HD
bv nature which plainly say: "Giye me
better building materials
Heed the call and change your diet.
with good health n man or woman
can do things in this world. IL may
be worth a fortune to you TO learn OF
tho kind Of food that rebuilds brains
and. in a way, reorganizcs the whole bod
lily structure.
Make breakfast Of a dish OF Grape
Nuts and cream. a slice OF entire wheat
bread and a small bit Of butter some
fruit and n cup Of Postum Cereal Coffee
CyoU n1ade). For a hot morning the
Postum can be served cold with lemon
juice.
This plain. simple breakfast contains
the most powerful rebuilding elements
and goes to tho system I'm such q way
as to be readily assimilated without need
less effort.
I'm ten days time the person win OK
perience such n change for Tho better
that he becomes n convert for life to the
plan Of wardins off disease by the skillful
selection of Food
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
COLONY OF FINS
FOR CAROLINA
A Professorship Which Has Never
Been Filled.
TO INVESTIGATE PENITENTlARY.
The Federal Prisoners Refuse TO Work
in the Brick Yard They Have
Twice NIutinied and are
Troublesome Lot.
TO INVESTIGATE PENITENTIARY.

RALEIGH y. c., August 12.-speolal-
There Is a plan on foot to have a colony
OF Firms established in this state. state
Immigration Commissioner Thompson
IS now I'm correspondence with some OF
these Films who are IN Newfoundland
There is a rumor to-day that Mrs. X
8 Tucker has purchased site on the
principal business street and will put UP
a model hotel
The place OF Assistant Professor OF
Agriculture for the Agricultural ana NC
chanical College has never oeen hl'ed.
The selection is left by the board Wv"
the president OF the college and the ona'i
man Of the board 10 Ail II tney ma +"
best TO do so. ..,..,.,,
QUARANTINE RAISED
To-aav the seaboard Air Line Announces
,bs4 tbe quarantine as Co yellow fever az
Hampton viii be raised and that their
tickets for Portsmouth and Nortolk VIII
be on sale as formerly.
THE Legislative Investigating Commit
tee will meet here next week 20 look into
penltentiary affairs, as they did IN the
Agricultural Department. IL is said the
authorities will antagonlze thorough
investigation As u the scandals attached
TO the management.
The Federal prisoners In the peniten-
tiary Yesterday refused 70 work In the
brick yard. and were locked up. As 10
their punishment the authorities refused
to give any Information. This Is the
second time the Federal prisoners nave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
JUSTICE JOHN
IS LIGHTNING
Disposes Of. Cases at the Rate Of One
a Minute.
A MAN WITH A CORK LEG.
Wanted Elsewhere and IL Was Sug
gested That His Artificial Limb BE
Locked Up, and There Would BE
No Trouble in Keeping Him.

Justice John tried one hundred and
eleven civil cases Friday In one hundred
ana ten minutes, after having already
disposed Of the. biggest criminal docket
OF the week and yesterday morning
turned up in the big White Chamber as
full Of fight as a yellow jacket on a June
day.
The proceedings I'm the Pol.ce Court yes
terday were as short as an ciopcment
marriage ceremony and II took Tho Great
Dispenser just twelve minutes 10 open
shop serve all the customers OF the
morning. brush tho shelves, sweep out
wipe off the counters balance the books,
count the cash. black his shoes, feed the
cat and lock the door for half holiday
with the boys.
SWEET THINGS OF LIFE.
Amanda johnson came from the coun-
try and brought her dog. She thought
everybody I'm town lived easy and had a
good time and was greatly shocked at
having 10 pay one dollar for the FUN or
Keeping her hroken-tail yellow canine pet.
Justice John told her he wanted no
country negroes in town and she left
disilluslonizcd of the sweet things Of city
life.
Lewis shancr. a white man. was charg-
ed making a nuisance Of himself around a
,t,,t t,,,ff.lt,,e- and ,,,ag senf dow, for
- -
10 U'''' r,,,r, s,,,.y
"a - - - ,',, - -.'-.,,.,,,,., aud
ne - D." il'.l a. q, - ~
- w. - -. No., a., tho
80 10 ,,,a e., D,n,.Iiio for som. ~
80. ~. g.. III. ~, ~ raiiro,I acci
s.. - nm ia - ,(,,, ,s,,
So. &C. b., ~ ~, ss ros,,l, of
&c. 49,. l,,' IA ~ dro~cte5 Min o.
me-, drinl- ,b. only Iifo.eavlnr annarafus
us. - a., ,ho po1,o Con-, and the
o,gl 80 .o,,.d ,rbe dot eng
aHlpu,aD,' was ~" &c
-" ''a' '1 -, yam, a.. 80 i@t ~ rna,
Ii'us n'' "o'''n ~. W. 80 -. ,,,',.
' t...,tl,l ,o,
DR. c'uId SO e'sHy escape q HuL lI,u r ,,.
suii'i'n was he.n tween i"e '','"' rs
penscr the tnlet OF Ponce ana me N'.l'
V'. "' ''' ''". '' -....-
F.-ins ways OF EiEl.,E ,i'. ii. IN
m'oic"I treatment ana SUN i'"N'''5 '''' '''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
Mr.. il Hin a DELEGATE.

Mr.. J. L. Hill. of the Hill Printing
Cimpany, IS az ST. Paul. Mimi 70 attend
the first annual convention Of the Assoc
citation Of American Directory Publish
ers. which assemblies on the 18th instant.
Delegates from nearly all the principal
cities will attend the convention. One
Of the prime objects OF the association is
10 prevent. so far as possible. the publica-
ton by irresponsible persons Of directories
which are often palmed of on COM
munity as Ia thorough and complete
work, when in reality the alleged direc-
tory Is merely a product OF fake adyer-
Using firms or individuals. To prevent
this imposition IT is thought likely legis-
latiOn will be required to be enacted. and
If so. the Association OF American Di-
rectory Publishers will be a potent factor
I'm securing the passage OF the necessary
laws. Mr. TIill Is one Of the trustees Of
the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
Property Transfers.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT A. Brown and wife
90 catherine r.. Brown. ~ SIP feet on west
side of sixth street, between Canal and
Byrd street, s..
Crump 81 Watson. special commits ion-
ors 90 Mary j. HID. 10 1872 feet on south
side OF Leigh street % l-l2 feet from Har-
rison street S6-j.
Bette w. and j. IF. Cosby 20 Priscilla
V. BoXloy % feet on north side Of Mar
shall street so feet west of Madison
street, subject TO deed OF trust for $500,
Fannie c.. and James Dunn by j. q.
Clifton. his attorney in fact 60 Louisa
Day. Is feet on east side Of Twenty
fourth street between Clay and Leigh
WIN. 4. Loying's trustee to stern &
Co, Inc. II 612 feet on south side of
Main street. between Pine. ana Laurel
streets with right or way through am all
ley feet wide leading out TO Laurel
street. $3.50.
Mary LarNn trustee o. Michael Wood
40 feet at southeast corner of Leigh and
Harrison streets s..
Minnie ~ Rhodes trustee 10 r. O..
Wexford. sd feet ON east side ~ Randolph
street S. feet north OF Wallace street
# r. and C.. Fl. sutton and their wives
20 H. J.. Caben ~ feet on east side Of
Fifteenth street "A feet north Of north
Side OF poplar street. sac.
Frank y wood 90 Juds0n = Wood. ~
interest ln 10 feet on south side OF Main
street between flrft ana fousNef streets
store building No 70 east Main street,
having "a front ~ 1Sa, feet store build
ing No II east Main street. having front
Of lslz feet. also 2-siory brick store and
dwelling on west side Of First street. be-
tween Main and Cary; also interest I'm
brick dwelling No. ops west Grace street;
also an interest he may have I'm a certain
lot I'm S.. Louis No. also all interest he
may have I'm the estate Of Mrs. @. A.
Wood deceased, subject 10 deed Of trust
for $3.50 500.
Henrico-Thomas IT. Farrand and wife
20 t. II Kemp S-iS acres east ~ Rich
mond near Williamsburg turnpike and
National Cemetery. ". II. Mccarthy.
surviving trustee uniting % release any
claim he may have on said property 1896.
Guarantee Building. Loan and Trust
COMPANY 10 Blanche T. Ware lot I'm
block Barton Heights 81 $50.
J. Jordon Teake special commissioner
10 the Home Building Company Perp.
10, 4 I'm block "A. lots 10 u inclusive I'm
block 10 BARTON Heights. and a lot in
Duvars Addition. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
COLOREO SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Ficld Secretary is in Richmond in
Their Interest

Rev. suas Y. Floyd. A. ~. Field Sec
rotary OF the international sunday
School Convention IS visiting Richmond
On the interest of Observation-Disclosures
Sunday school work among the colored
churches. Tomorrow night he viii
speak 40 Dr. W. +. Graham's church;
Wednesday night at A. NJ. j.. church,
Rev. u. j. Beckett pastor, and Thurs
day night at the First Baptist church,
Rev. j. H. Holmes pastor
Rev Floyd is a Baptist minister from
Augusta. Ga. and for the past four years
has been engaged in travelling through
all the Southern states speaking and
lecturing on Sunday school topics. lie Is
known wherever he has spoken as a
fluent and conservative speaker.
The work OF tho International Conven-
ton Is not carried on in the interest Of
any particular denomination. but the con-
yenti0u seeks. through its field agents
10 extend and improve tho sunday school
work Of am protestant churches. Before
leaving the city. 10 is Rev Floyd's inten-
ton 10 undertake 20 organize a Sunday
school association OF the workers OF all
the c0lorcd churches. To-day. he Will
visit several of the churches and present
his work.