davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10
PRODUCE MARKETS. ).

CHICAGO, May 9.--1:15 p. m. close-Wheat
firm; cash, S54c; June SIC; July, S04c.
Corn-Easier; cash, 35Ac; June, 35c;
July, 355Sc.
oatsZEasicr; cash, 93]sc; june asJsc;
July, 235Sc.
Rye--4i&c.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Prime Timothy-S1.33.
Flax-Sl.55
Whisky-Sl.O2.
Pork-Steady; cash, sI2.1o; June, s12.o5;
July, s12.15.
Lard-Firm; cash, se.o216; June, se.95;
July, 800.
Flour-Steady and unchanged; winter
wheat, s.. OO@4 90; spring wheat, sl.3O@5.75;
rye -four, s.. 2.40C429O.
Dry Salt Meats--Shoulders, s. 2515. so;
short clear, S5.2596314; short ribs, ST. 10.
Butter-Quiet; creamery, ll(9lSc; dairy,
9@l2c.
Cheese-Quiet; full cream cheddars and
fats, 616(6o7c Young Americas 7C07I6c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh, 120l21lc.
Hides-Unchanged; heavy and light green
salteds SIC; salted dull, 414c; green salted
dry calf, Gt@Sc; deacons, 25c each.
Tallow-Unchanged No. l. solid packed,
4c; No. 2, 31lc; cake, 4l9c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. Observation-Disclosures. 1000 ll,000
Wheat. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 10000
corn. .....'............. l2J,oOO EtZ,uOO
Oats. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 2l,000
New York. May 9.--Wheat-Recelpts,
=; exports, 900; spot stronger and fairly
active: No. 2 red, slHc IN store; $500
S64c afoat; s514(gS7c +. o. b.; No red,
7S15c; options moderately active and higher;
May, S416c.
orn-Recepts, $4,000; exports, $4,000;
SPOT active, firm and higher; No. 2, 1890
4424c in elevator; 45Q14515c afoat; No. 3,
4319c; ungraded mixed 421a04515c; options
more active and stronger.
Oats-Receipts, 5000; exports, 5000; spot
frmer and less active: options quiet and
easier; May 29l$c; June, 29c; July, 29s5c;
29@32c.
Coffec-Options steady and 1O0015 points
down; sales, 25, 800 bags; May, sl6.50@l6.55;
July, sl6.7O; August, sl6.s5; spot Rio, dull;
fair cargoes, $3.50.
Petroleum-Quietb but steady; united closed
at S24c.
Eggs-Quet ana weaker; western, 1890
14c.
Pork-Steady; new, Si3.256l3.5O.
Lard-Easy; western steam, S7.321a; May,
Butter-Weaker; western dairy, o@l4c;
creamery, 14@l7c; Eigins, 1s@19c.
Cheese-Stronger and in demand.
minneapolis, May 9.-sample wheat
~ cars. Closing No. hard. May, Csc;
July, 99c; on track. g9c; No. | north
ern, May, 90Hc; July, soc; on track,
90t@91c; No. 2 northern, May, soc; July,
olcs on traCk, ouc.
st. Louis, May S. -Wheat-Higher; cash,
7S19GS0c; May, 1880.
Corn-HIgher; cash, 3214c; September,
342{c.
Oats-Highe-; cash, 2+16c; May, 24}4c.
Pork-Strong at Sl2.25.
Lard-Firm AZ S6:70
Whisky--Steady at Sl.e2.
Butter-Weak; creamery, 15@lGc; dairy,
12@l24c.
Cincinnati, May 9.--Wheat--Nomin
No. 2 red, S7(G90c.
Corn-Easy; No. 2 mixed 3G@36Hc.
Oats--Strong; No. mixed, 27QD27I4c.
Whsky-Steady at SI02.
Milwaukee, May 9. - Wheat--F'irm;
cash, 7914c; July, SOC.
Corn--Firm; No. 3, 34Jfc
Oats-Dull; No 2, white, 2719@O2Sc.
Rye-Firm; No. l, 45c.
Barley-Dull; No. 2, 5l@52c.
Provisions-Easier; pork, sil.90.
Kansas City, May 9.--Wncat Stronger;
No. red, cash, 6S1fc Asked No. . soft,
cash, 77c.
Corn--Stronger No. 3 cash. &c bid; July,
2T1sc asked.
Oats-No. 2, cash, l9c bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10

CorroN FLANNELs-1o per cent trade dis
count, unoleached LII, 5lsc; &C, CSC; IS,
re; EE, sac; GG, 994c; XX, 1O4c; 90,
ldS llHS; M i2'5s; "A, "a ltSi DD iS$cj TT
50, l31Sc Brown and slate so, &c; 60, 1919
90 l6c; 40, 1216c.
CARPET wARp-Biob, white, 19c; colorcd,
22c.
BATS Standard, Sc; Gem, 1Oc; Beauty,
12xc; Boone, l4c; b. cased, $3.50
PRINTs-Solid colors-Atiantic, &c; Slate,
&c, Berlin oil, 6lSc; Garner oil, 66Tc.
PRINTs-Pink and Robes-Allon, &c; River
point, 5Hc; Steel River, exc; Richmond,
exc; Pacific, &c.
PRINTs- Dress-Ch Charter Oak, Sic; Ram.
apo, dc; Lodi, 5Ac; Allen, &c; Richmond, &c; /;
Windsor, exc; Eddystone, 616c; Pacinc,
6xc.
PRINTs--Indigo Blue-St. Ledger, 5ISc;
long cloth, DC; Arnold b, long cloth, 1OlSc;
Arnold, Gold Seal, 1Ui3c; Steifel A, 12c;
Windsor, Gold Ticket, 10I6c; Arnold A, 12c.
GINGnAM-Plunket checks, 6lSc; Whitten-
ton, 6Nc; YORK, re; Normanui dress, nc
Calcutta, nc.
CAMpRlcs-Slater, &c; Woods, Sc; Stand
ard, &c; Peacock, Sc
BLEACmED SnEET1NG - Ellerton, nc;
Housekeeper, sj1c; New Candidate s4c;
"A, 624c; Buttercloth, 90, 4Lc; Cabot 7l5c;
Farewell half bleached. SIC; Fruit of Loom,
S$4c; Green G, &c; Hope, 7i6c; King Phillip
cambric, 1Oc Eonsdale cambria, l0c; Ions
dale, SIC; New York Mills, lOc; Pepperell,
40 in. 1011c; Pepperell 46 IN, 1l1Ic; Pepper
ell, O., l415c; Pepperell, 81, 2Oc; Pepperell,
9-4, pc; Pepperell, l0-4. 24c: Canton, A.,
SIC; Canton, A, 9l1c; Triumph tic; Wam-
sutta, lie; Valley, Sc
Brown Observation-Disclosures A, A, re;
Atlantic II, A., &c; Atlantic ID, A, 615c; At
lantic p, ~, &c; Aurora LII, A. &C. Aurora
z, A., 4Ac; Crown XXX, A., csc; Hoosier
LII, "A, &c; Indian Head, A., TIC; Law
renee LII, "A, &c; Old Dominion, "A, 51c;
Pepperell E, 40-in, re; Pepperell, s-4 lie;
Pepperell, o.. 2lc; Peppercll 1914, 22c;
rora X, A, &c; Aurora b, A., 615c.
FLANNELs, PLAID-Raftsmen, 2Oc; Goshen,
326c; Clear Lake, 36l6c; Iron Mountain,
36Xc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10
hogs.

The hog market was active at an advance
OF &c and there was only nickle's difference
between the highest and lowest prices. The
sale were about equally divided between the
three prices, S4.45, S4.471S and $3.50. Yester-
day over half of the hogs sold at $40, with
ten loads at $i.45 and one at $3.50. Although
the market was higher to-day, the top was
the same as yesterday After the best OF
the hogs had been sold and some of the buy
ers had filled their orders, the trade was not
quite so brisA and the buyers showed some
inclination to sit down on the market. A
clearance was effected by the middle of the
forenoon, and after they were all sold fresh
shipping orders were received, but there
were no hogs to fill them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10
FINANCIAL.

NRw York, May 9,-fSpocial Telegram
TO tbs BEE, l--STocKs--rh statement of
the Atchison, made public after the close OF
business, yesterday, caused great deal OF
interest In that stock and not little weak.
ness in the entire list at the opening to-day.
The features OF the statement were pretty
we'll known and discounted In advance, but
Atchison started u per cent lower, at ASK,
and, to the surprise OF the trade, yielded but
" further, 70 4S, and reacted 10 4S3I during
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Thursday

Thursday, May Q, IssJ.
Tidy little cattle sold stil bettor to-day,
the nerket being at least sc higher on that
kind Of cattle and active at tue advance.
The market was not so active ON the heavier
cattle and they went at steady prices. The
desirable beef and shipping steers were
mostly sold before midday, both packers and
paid for steers ranged from $s40 20 s305,
with the bulk selling at S. 360Cs8.s5. There is
nothing new TO speak OF in the butchers
stock trade. The supply continues moderate
AID the market trm accordingly. Cows
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10

brought e. 0069. Is, but mostly a. 6O63OO.
The few balls here sold at $2.OO9275. Two
loads OF fresh northern stockers were re-
ceived, making about six loads Of cattle of
that kind on sale, but there were no fresh
native stockers or feeders 10 amount to any
thing. A bunch Of holdovers sold at $500
The market rules steady with the demand
fnir
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10

Cassia China 10c; Cloves Zanzibar, Csc;
nutmegs, No l, zoe; pcpper, 2Oc.
SUoARs-Granulated, 9GgAc; confection-
ers A, &c; standard, extra G, ssE6SAc;
yellow c, sbc, powdered, 9js@9sic; cut
loaf, 10l4@l0Gc; cubes, 9SsG19s1c.
SYRuPs-Per gal, 21d46c; N. o. molasses
35G4Sc
VINEGAR-Per gal, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10
Sheen.

Swift & Co. received double deck which
were the only sheep here. Owing TO the
over supply and slow and lower markets at
eastern points the feeling here would natur-
ally be lower Still the demand is good and
that fact helps TO keep the prices up
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10
The following were the closing quotations

MoNEY-Easy at 116@211 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3}l015% per
cent.
STERLING ExcH.NGE-Dull, steady and un-
changed; sixty-day bills, s4.s7.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10

Prime steers, 1900 to 1890 lbs. 40 (1400
Good steers, 1850 to 1850 lbs. :. 800 1880
Good steers. 1850 to 1909 lbs E. $50 Gt310
Ordinary to fair cows. ........ 2.0) 0D240
Fair to good cows. ......... 2.40 01260
Good to choice cows ...... 2.60 00300
Choice to fancy COWS, heifers. 800 s32O
Fair to good bulls. ............. 200 G2.50
Good to choice bulls ......... $50 030O
Light stockers and feeders -. 2.70 0D300
Good feeders, $50 to 100 lbs 900 00330
Fair to choice light hogs 49,. 4.45 0p450
Fair to choice heavy hogs. 900. AS Q1450
Far to choice mixed hogs. ...... 4.45 014 Az
Fair to medium native sheep. 400 GI4.35
Good to choice native sheep. 4.5O CCl475
Fair to choice western sheep. 3.5) (0t75
Shorn Sheep. ............ 800 Q(4.00
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10
Receipts.
Prevailing Prices.

The following is table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men,
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce, Fruits, Etc

TFUuHCr' FFHItH' EtU'
Produce is arriving freely, ana prices for
spring vegetables are lowering daily Butter
eggs aud cheese are weaker, with declln
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10

ing tendency. Hides are lower and market
very dull. ~
BUrTER-Table dairy, 14alec; packers
stock, 1d1Oc. Creamery-prints, fancy, 90
@23c; choice, 1s@2Oc; solid packed, 1s@
Eees-Strictly fresh, l0RI2c
CHEEsE-Young America, full cream, 12c;
twin flats, 12c of grades, S01l0c; Van Ros-
sem Edam, sil.50 per dozeo; sap sago, l9c 4;
brick, 15c; hmburger, l2c; domestic Swiss
lac; SKINS, 4@6c; cheese safes, bronze medal
No. 8, 81. .75
PouLrRY - Live hens PER dozen. 81. 7sta
400: ROSTERS, S300@3.25; turkeys, l0dllc
per 10.
ArPLEs-Choice, s9.25@s 50; common, 81, rs
02.25 teI
SrRAwBERRiEs--Per case, "a qts $1,000
400.
ORANGEs-Fancy Washington naves. 500
@5.25; Riverside, s3;OO@3.25; fancy paper
rind st, Mlchaels, S3I5G425 fancy Duarte
Mediterranean sweets, $21503.25; fancy
bright mountains, S2.25@2.15; Los Angeles
(choice), 50 25@2.50.
CoooANUrs-Cho Ruatans, per 10O,sL50;
less than 100 $500.
BANANAS According to size Of bunch, 81. so
(n2.50
EARLY vEGETABLEs-Lettuce, per dozen
heads, 2503Oc; radishes, per dozen lunches.
l03l5c; green onions. 12@l5c; parsley, 25Gp
3Oc; soup lunches, 35@40c; beets, $4,000;
carrots, 50@55c; turnips, 5O955c; oyster
plant 3O(G35c celery, S5c(GSl.00; cauhflower,
Sl.75@2.25; cucumbers 50@60c; green
peas, bu boxes S2.Q0@2,2 25; string beans, i
bu box, Sl.50@l.75; tomatoes, n bu, Sl.75Co
800; asparagus per 10, 5@l0c; pie plant,
per Id, 3@5ci new potatoes per ID, 2la@3c;
cabbage, 21i03c
Fresh FIsH-White fish frozen, per 10.
&c; herrings, frozen per 10, sc; trout. fresh
caught, per ID, white perch. fresh caught,
per 10, &c; buffalo, fresh caught, per 10, &c;
pickerel. fresh caught pc. Id, Sc; black bass,
fresh caught, per Id, lie.
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy, S2.25;
choice hand picked medium, S2.G0; choice
hand picked country, 81 75@l.90; clean coun-
try, Sl.50Wl.65.
PoTAToEs-Choice. sacked per bu, 250l30c.
NEAL-Choicc, medium size, 7@Sc; choice,
heavy, 4616c.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETC-Greeu .salted
hides, 4G15c; dry salted hides, &c; dry flint
hides, &c; calf hides, 5G5iIc; damaged hides
&c less: sheep pelts green, each 25t0l.J0
sheep pelts, dry, per 10, 90l2c; wool, aver
age. 14G0lsc; tallow, No. /, 3I60Q4c; tallow,
No. 2, 216C@3c; grease, white 3@4c;
grease, yellow, 2@216c.
APPLE BuTTER--1c.
CIDER-Bbls, So. hf bbls, 50.
BUTTERINE-1400lSc per 10.
MAPLE SUGAR-12l60ol5c per ID.
HoNEy-l6Cpl7c per 10.
PREsERvEs-9i6 60i0c per ID.
JELLIEs--316@4c per ID.
BEEswAX-No. l, 1S(920c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
OBITUARY..

Willie Gray Barber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Barber, of this city, was
born on the 9th of December, 1888,
and died on last Saturday morning.
in the 9Th year of his age.
For two weeks little Willie string
gled between life and death, and all
that skill and love could do for him
was done, but in vain. God had
willed that he should come up higher.
He was lovely child of rare promise
and many were the tears shed on
last Sabbath evening, when a large
concourse of relatives and friends
Joined in the sad funeral rites, and
followed his little body to it's quiet
resting place in the city Cemetery.
Many hearts sympathize with the
afflicted family, because the dear one
has been called away, but it is only
the voice of Jesus still saying: "Suf-
fer the little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not; for Of such
ir the kingdom of heaven"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06

Numbers of persons have felt the
Inconvenience in finding access to the
lower compartment of their trunks
with the inevitable tray in the way,
to be lifted out at great disadvantage
to themselves. This great incoaven-
fence has often detracted from the
pleasure of a journey or from the
satisfaction of rummaging in ones
own house-the trunk-at home.
That trouble has been met and ami
hilated, as will be seen in an adver-
tisement in this paper from ii. w.
Rountree & Bro, of Richmond. We
have had the pleasure of examining
the new Roller-tray Trunk, and the
new contrivance enhances the impor
| lance of the trunk at once, and rem
ders it's frequent use pleasure rather
than task, It can be found for salt
at any first=class dealers, Go andse,
the trunk and Judge for yourself.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06

4
To the complete and brilliant sue
cess of this rendition of one of the
| most difficult of Oratorios credit is
especially due the talented and exper-
fenced Prof. G. Markgraff than whom
there is no better qualified music
professor in the State.
FINS.
And so ended the Commencement
Exercises at The Southern Vassar for
lSS9-an event unsurpassed by any
OF its former Commandments, bril-
liant and successful as they have all
been for many years.
HE SENTINEL takes this occasion
to thank that most peculiar and &C
commOdating gentleman, Mr.. Henry
r. Fries, of Salem, for cOurtesies ex-
tended the editors of this paper
To the graduating class, with some
OF whom we had the pleasure of be-
coming personally acquainted, we
extend the best wishes of The SENTI-
MEL. May the coming years proveto
be a perennial season of happiness
and prosperity with you all, and
while life lasts may the blest condi-
ton of Christian womanhood be
your deserving portion.
President Clewell: You have our
warmest regards and best wishes,
both individually and officially. May
the excellent institution over which
you preside, and the able faculty as
ISOLATED with you, have the benefit of
your learned counsel and experienced
direction for many years to come.
In short. everybody and everything
connected with the Salem Female
Academy has and will continue to
have the very best wishes of The
SENTINEL.
The next session begins August
Goth.
ADDRESSES NEXT WEEK
Next week The SENTINEL will pub
lish in full the address of Prof. Charles
Lee Smith, and the sermon of Rev.
DR.. Thos. III. McCallie. A special
edition of one thousand copies, indie
pendent of our regular issue, contain
ing this report and the addresses OF
Messrs. Smith and McCallie,. will be
struck off in few days for the Acad-
envy, as requested by the faculty, and
will be distributed by them all over
the United States.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
One Thousand Extra Copies

We surrender considerable of our
local space this week to the I'M
abridged account Of the Commence
ment Exercises at the Salem Female
Academy
The SENTINEL makes it Il point to
give full report of this interesting
occasion each year, and will print
for the Academy one thousand extra
copies of the paper, which will be cir,
culated, by the faculty, patrons and
friends of the school, all over the I'm
tied States
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
A Desperate ARRAY.


News reached Winston Saturday
of a desperate and fatal affair which
occurred at Mr.. Nat. Boyden's house
in Surry county the preceding Sun
day.
Crate Wilson, from near Wilkesbo-
TO, is boss of q squad of hands on the
Winston Wilkesboro railroad. On
Sunday he and Bloom Cottrell, a
Caldwell county man, were at Boy
denis. They had been drinking heav-
lily and got into Il quarrel. Wilson
pulled his revolver, but it slipped
from his hand and fell to the floor.
Quick as a flash Cottrell drew his
weapon and fred, sending a bullet
whizzing through Wilson's neck.
Within two seconds a second pistol
shot was fired, this time by one OF
Wilson's friends from the outside,
and Cottrell dropped dead, shot
through the heart.
Cottrell was buried Monday and
Wilson is in critical condition, not
expected to live. No arrests of vii
sons friends have been made as yet
and nobody yet knows who fred the
fatal shot.
Our friend, Mr.. Blair, contractor on
the Wilkesboro road, once employed
Wilson, and furnishes THE SENTINEL
with the above particulars.
1
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
Sale of Land.

BY virtue of an order of the Superior
Court of Forsyth County, ia the special pro-
ceeding entitled A. H. Eller, Admir-. OF
other heirs, will sell at 2 o'clock p. m, on
the 18th day of June, 1899, at the Court
House door in Winston the lands described
in the petition. to-wit: the land formerly
owned by Klnchen Sanders, situated on the
Shallow Ford Road, one mile west of Win
SION, containing three acres more or less, ad-
joining the lands of P. II. Hanes & o.,
B. F. Hanes, Arown Bros. and others.
Terms Cash, subject to 30-day 10 per ct.
bid A. III. ELLER,
May Is, At. Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06

b@ Examine carefully this issue of
The SENTINEL and see if you cannot
endorse these words spoken to US last
week BY a prominent Virginia news
paper man.: You ARE GETTING OUT
THE BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN
NORTH CAROLINA. "~1s
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
A Greet Truth.


THE SENTINEL is the only paper
published that covers the entire coun-
try tributary to Winston. There is
not a postoffice or community in
Forsyth or any of the neighboring
counties where this paper does not
circulate, and circulate largely
Owing to this fact an advertisement
in The SETINENL is really worth dou-
BILE the money to an advertiser char
ged by any other paper in this sec
ton, while our rates are no higher
than those asked by othAr papers
whose circulation does not approach
ours.
The shrewd business man appreci-
ates this great truth, and places his
advertisement where it viii do him
the most good-in the columns of
The SENTINEL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
Their Bas,ne.s Boo ming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at Thomdson's Drug
Store as their giving away to their custom
ers of so n,any free trial hotties Of Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade Is simply enornlrais in this very valua-
bic article from the TACT that il always cures
and never disappoints. Coughs, Guilds, Asth-
n,a, Bronchitis. Group, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured You can test
it before buying by getting a trial bottle free,
large size ST. Every bottle warranted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
Honors Worthily Bestowed.

DR.. HIT. Bahnson, of Salem, has
been elected President of the \. C..
Board of Health and also President
of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Socie-
ty at the University. These high
honors, paid him by gentlemen of his
own profession and by the foremost
men of science in this State, show the
high confidence which is reposed in
our distinguished townsman by those
best qualified to judge of his merits.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
A New Sunday School In Stokes.

A new Sunday School was organic
ed recently by Mr. s. A. Hauser at
Asbury' Chapel, Stokes county, with
the following officers:
J. C. Clark, Superintendent; 6. w
Farrar, assistant Superintendent
Teachers: Miss Bette Clark, Mrs
Sallie Williams, Mrs. Parthania Jes
sup, Miss Bette Williams, Miss Ida
d. Flippin and Ira ,Jessup. The sch ool
has 80 scholars at present.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
The Twin-t ity Club Bal.

The ball given Tuesday night to the
visiting young ladies, attending the
Academy commencement, and others,
was the most successful one yet
given We regret that we are-too
crowded to notice it in detail in this
issue
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
~-
A Growing Congregation.

Nine persons joined Centenary NJ E.
church last Sabbath by certificate.
The membership of this church now
numbers over 600 and is constantly
increasing-a fact due in great meas
ure to the universal popularity of its
most excellent pastor, Rev W. G.
Norman
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Oak Ridge Team Beats Winston
and Raleigh.

The Oak Ridge boys came over last
Saturday and s.did up" our home
club in great style. The Oak Ridge
club is one of, if not the best club in
the State, and our boys had little
hope of beating them, but we did ex-
pect more closely contested game
than the one we witnessed-the score
being 81 to 2.
The Oak Ridge club played admir-
ably and several of the home boys
did themselves credit, notably Walter
Hays, Shem Meredith, johnson, and
the club failed to play anything like
urday when it ''tied' the Trinity
club.
But they will brace up and make it
warm for the next club that tackles
them The great drawback with the
majority of the players has been a
lack of time for practice.
OAK RIDGE v. RALEIGH.
Monday evening the Oak Ridge
club played the Raleigh team on the
latter's grounds. The Raleigh boys
had piled up eleven runs to the Oak
ANidSc . SiA u W uiiC vi iiAAiLisS
when Andrews, the Raleigh pitcher,
had to retire. Tue Oak Ridge boys
then jumped on to the new pitchers
bali and battled it all over the field,
making eight runs in the It'll inning
and three in the eighth-thus win
ming the game by the score of II to
IL. Earned runs-Oak Ridge 1; Raj
eigh 3. First base on errors-Oak
Ridge 13; Raleigh 3. Total base
hits-Oak Ridge IA, Raleigh 26.
The Oak Ridge and Raleigh teams
played again on Tuesday evening.
the game resulting in another vic
tory for the Oak Ridge club. Score !:
Is to 8.
ANOTHER GAME SATURDAY.
At 4:3O O'Clock next Saturday the
Winston and Salem clubs will play a
game. Admission, only 10 cents /;
ladies free.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
Result of Pearson's Greensbo

Result of Pearson's Greensbo 70 Meeting
On last Sunday there were 80 new
accessions to the churches of Green's
bOro, the result of the Pearson meet
ing there, as follows:
First Presbyterian, SIS; West Mar
ket Street. 16; Westminster Presby-
terrain, II; Centenary Methodist, Z.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
New Route Agent.

Mr. c. Hatch, of Pittsboro, and not
a nigger as expected, has been APP
pointed postal route agent on the n
W. n c. road, TO succeed Morris, re-
signed, and we will now hope for bet
ter things.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
FOR THE NEXT 80 DAYS
WE WILL OFFER
FOR FUN
SPECIAL BARGAINS

In Cream Pink and Blue Albatross,
Nuns Yelling, Beiges, Satteens,
Silks.
Our A cent Surah Silk in 20 diff
ferent colors cannot be matched for
less than so to IS cts.
Swiss Floupcings as in.) at 44c.
to S1.75, sold by other houses at
from 6Oc. to $500.
Our New York buyer writes us
that he has secured some gauze I'M
derwear at so cts. on the dollar.
They will be in our house this week,
and in order to sell them out, we
will mark them in plain figures at
55 cts. on the dollar. Also some
eye openers in Hamburgs and Laces.
We are having a BIG RUSH in