davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Special to the Globe.

KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-The Kansas
City pitchers are in bad shape, and to-
day Manager Manning put in Johnny
McCarty, who used to pitch here when
the team was in the American aSSOcia-
tion, and who has lately been twirling
in California. The Minneapolis players
smashed several boards on the left
field fence, and Manager Harrington
and his lads left town tonight, having
split even in the series. The Millers
opened ferociously on McCarty's slow
curves, and in the first inning scored
five runs. Two singles and a base
on balls filled the bases, with
two out, and then Howard
Earl pOked the ball over the
left field fence for a home run. The
next batter, Dell Darling, duplicated
Earl's trick. The Kansas Citys played
good uphill game, and by rapping
killen's curves rather sharply, managed
in the seventh inning to tie the score,
which by that time had grown to eight
Then Manager Manning grew cunning,
taking out McCarty aud putting in Sow
ders. The Millers welcomed the little
left-hander with fuSilade of base hits.
Ryn got his base on balls, and Henge
drove him in with beauty of a three
bagger. Then Carpenter Overthrew
first. and Killen went to secord. At
this interesting juncure Dugdale pasted
the ball out in center for two bases, and
the game was a victory for the Millers.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Paid Her Debt.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2S.-GoV.
Pattison to-day affixed his signature to
the bill, recently passed by both houses
of the legislature, returning the S4OO, 900
loaned by William II. Keble, of Phila-
delphia, to Gov. Beaver, for removing
and abatirg the nuisances caused by the
Johnstown flood when no state appro-
priation was available for that purpose,
and for the payment of which loan Gov.
Beaver had pledged the honor of the
commonwealth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
ANOTHER FIGHT ON.
National Commission and Direct
ors of the Fair Tangled Tn.


CHICAGO, April 2S-Another conflict
between the national commission and
the board of directors of the worlds fair
is more than half announced on the
subject of the powers of the director
general. The resolutions introduced by
M. 81. De Young upon the subject are
expected to require meeting of the
boards of reference and control. In
fact, Mr.. De Young announced this
morning that the difference would un-
doubtedly spread to a conflict between
the bodies. The summary dismissal of
Director Kirkman's resolution to
broaden the powers of the director gen
eral can be taken as expressing the idea
of the local board of the subject. 1.-THE
local board has the money" said one di-
rector to-day, land the local board is
bound TO be supreme. Col. Davis is
called the director general of the ma
tional commission. The president of
the local board is the head of this enter
prise"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Are They Scared?

GOSHEN, Ind, April 2S.-The recent
terrible accident on the Lake Shore
railroad, in which seven postal clerks
lost their lives, has spread consterna-
ton among the clerks OF this division,
eleven of them having sent in their res
ignations, some of them by wire. The
retirement of these, together with those
killed and wounded in the collision at
Kipton, o., has badly crippled the sys-
fem
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
iING KELLY WON 1T.
Fitzsimmons Coming.

Following close upon the signing of
Fitzsimmons and Hail for finish con-
testin this city, the general public is to
be accorded an opportunity of seeing
the worlds middleweight champion in
a boxing bout against formidable op-
pOnent. Clark's athletic combine, of
which FitZsimmons is the star. contem-
plates exhibiting for one night dering
the present week, providing satisfactory
arrangements can be perfected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
A DagO's Flag.

STEUBENsvILLE, Ohio. April 2s.-
The G. A. r. is holding a celebration in
this city. Nearly all the business
houses are decorated, and an Italian
decorated his fruit stand in honor of the
event. He hung up an Italian flag over
the American. Some veterans who
were passing told him he would have to
take it down. He refused, when the
veterans informed him that if it did not
come down they would tear his stand to
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
TERRIBLE SKIN DISEASE
Head, Arms and Breast a Solid
Seab. Cured by Cuticura Rem
eGies at Cost OF 1915.

used two bottles of the CUTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT, three boxes of CUTICURA and
one cake of CUTICURA SOAP. and am cured
OF a terrible skin and scalp disease
known as psoriasis. l had it for eight years.
it would get better and worse at times Some
times my head would be solid scab, and
was at the time l began the use of the CUTE
cURA REMEDIES. My arms were covered with
scabs from my elbows to shoulders, my
breast was almost one solid scab, and my
back covered with sores varying in size from
the best doctors with no relief. and used
many different medicines without effect. My
case was hereditary, and, began to think,
incurable.
ARCHER RUSSELL. Deshler. Ohio
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Could Not Scratch ENOUGH

CUrCURA SOAP. one bottle of CUTIoURA RE-
SOLVENT, and have had since a smooth. soft
skin as any one. l had been troubled for
about four years with what the doctors called
eczema. was troubled mostly on my wrists,
shoulders and ankles bv first a large welt ris,
ing, afterward burning, itching sensation,
that could not scratch hard enough
w. E. BRADLEY
1211 S. 9Th Street. Denver, Col.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
POUNDED DAD" CLARK.
The Cornhuskers Give Omaha q
WallODing.

OMAHA, Neb., April 2S.-The most
noticeable feature in to-day's game was
the wretched pitching of Clark, of the
home team. The Sioux City crowd fell
onto him in the first inning and in the
fourth pounded out five runs. Hart was
hit freely by the local batters, but their
hits were scattered and were of no avail
to them. On the contrary the Sioux
City batters welded the club in good
shape and placed the ball in a safe part
of the field. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
DOWNED BY DENVER.
Pitcher Davies Hammered All
Over the Field.

DENVER, Col, April 2S.-Denver won
the concluding game of the series with
Milwaukee with ease, and Dawes was
in the box for the visitors and was bat
ted at will. Kennedy was puzzler for
the Brewers, who hit HIM very lightly.
The game was uninteresting and de-
void of any special features. 1t was
witnessed by over 1000 spectators.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

E0lned runs, Kansas City 3 MINNEAPOLIS
.; two-base hits, HoOver2; Ryn, Kilen, Dug
dale; three-base hits, Stearns, Hengle: home
runs Smith. Earle, Darling; stolen bases.
Manning, Pickett and SteaTns; first on balls.
Carly |, Killen :; passed ball, Dugdale: wild
pitch. killen: runs batted in. Smith l. Hoov-
er >, Pickett > Gunson >. Earle T. Darling >.
Hengle }, Dugdale ,; time, hours; umpire,
Gah'nev.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
SIavin and KiIrain.

New YORK, April 2S.-Billy Madden
said last night that he had made an
agreement with Dick Roche. on behalf
of the Granite club, whereby Frank
Slavin will meet Jake KiIrain in Ho-
boken within six weeks for purse of
$4,000. He says that he has also ar
ranged that Slavin will meet the win
ner of the COrbett-Jackson fight in San
Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

Earned runs Brooklyn l. New York 3; two
base hits, Gore, OROurke. Foutz. Caruth-
ers; ihree-base hits, Whistler, Glasscock. Col
Inns; stolen bases, Gore, Clark, Daily, Car
uthers; double plays. Glasscock, Connor and
Bassett, Richardson. Glasscock and Connor
2, kinslow and Daily; first base on balls, off
Welch .; struck out by Weleh 5, by Caruth-
ers 8; wild pitch, Welch 1; first base by err
rors, Brooklyn l; left on bases, Brooklyn s,
New ] ork 5; runs batted in. by O'Rourke .,
Whistler l, Gore l, Clarke l. Welch 1, Collins
!. Griffin l. Pinkney 1, Caruthers l time,
1:50; umpire, T. j. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

Tebeau 3, Mcclellan >, Werricl. Reynolds.
Curtis > McGlone >; runs batted in, by Cur
tis 3 o Brien 1, Reynolds ]. Lohbeck 1, Nc
Clellan 2, McGlone 1, Werriek l, Burke /,
DUNCAN l, Grim 1; double plays, Mcclellan
to Werrick to o. Brien. Reynolds to O:Brien
struck out, by Kennedy ). by Davis /; passed
balls, Lohoeck =. Shriver1; wild pitche, Ken
nedy l: time. ] 80 umnire. Emslie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Mclean Vannuished.

MELBOURNE, April 2S.-The sculling
match for e4OO and the championship
was rowed on the Paramatta river to-
day, between Mclean and Stanbury,
and was won by Stanbury. In the last
match between these oarsmen, which
took place on November II last, Mclean
defeated Stanbury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
GIFT TO GROVER.
A Unique Present Is Sent to the
EIX-PresiGent

LA-E FtsIItnt.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 2S.-A unique
gift was forwarded from here to-day to
eX-President Grover Cleveland. 1t was
a copy of 1.-The Senator's Wooing," the
poem describing for the first time in
print the courtShip and marriage of
sent by the author, DR.. j. 81. Beidler of Of
Mt. Pulaski. H., and bound into the
volume is an autograph letter from
United States Senator-elect John Nj.
Palmer. The binding is heavy antique
cherry wood, with rich oil painting in
the bed representing sunrise. The
work is regarded as of historic national
Interest, and it is thought will be highly
priced By the eX-president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Prairie Scrafches

Two years ago form of skin disease was
prevalent in this vicinity, and variously
named prairie digs, " scratches" etc., but
was probably better named simply itch. From
my own experience can say that two bottles
of CUTICURA REsoLvENT six boxes of CUTI-
cURA and two cakes of CUTIcURA SOAP eff
fected a cure for family OF seven, and there
has been no return of the disease.
A. S. PEACOCK, WaKeeney Kan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
NEW YORK AGAIN.
The BrOoklyns DOwned Once
More by the Giants.

New YORK, April 2S.-The Brooklyn
and New York teams had another great
battle to-day. New York won through
superior batting, again scoring the
winning run in the last half of the
ninth inning. The fielding play was
superb, in spite of the attendance, which
was 2,539. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
COMPULSORY Education.

HARRISBURG. April 2S.-The compul-
sorry education bill passed the house to-
day by vote of 116 to 40. Under the
provisions of the bill all children be-
tween the ages of eight and twelve
years must attend school at least six
teen weeks each year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Progress.

1t Is very important in this age of
vast material progress that remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, Syrup of
Figs is the one perfect laxative and
most gentle diuretic known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

Earned runs, Boston g. Philadelphia 1; two
base hits. NJ. Sullivan, Camel, Clarkson,
Brodie; stolen bases, Long, , StoYey, Tucker;
first base on balls, by Clarkson ., by j. Sui
livan 3, by Gleason ): struck out, by Clarkson
4, by Gleason 4; passed ball, by CAMEL wild
pitch, Gleason; first on errors, Boston 1,
Philadelphia /; time, two hours; umpire,
Hurst,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Richard Grimths.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Richard Grif-
fiths, founder OF the order of Knights
of Labor of Chicago, died this morning
of the grip. Mr.. Griffiths organized the
first assembly in Chicago, and was a
fast friend of Ulrich Stevens, the foun-
der of order. He was for long time
general worthy foreman of the national
organizations
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

We can save time for you
as we'll as money. It's a
good thing to know just
what you are buying, but
you don't want to be both
cred about the hundred and
one little details which are
incidental to every business.
We look after the details
for you, andwe are as careful
about them as we are about
the essentials. We don't
give you a written guarantee
with everything we sell
writing is dispensed with
where confidence is reposed,
but we permit no misrepre-
sentatlons. We can give
you something that is worth
a hundred pledges on pa
per: a dollars worth for a
dollar. That's what you are
getting when you purchase
our $40 Tailor-Ma Suits,
all ready to put right on
and wear.
Over twenty-five styles of
Suits here at $40.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
A SLUGGING MATCH.
Cleveland Goes Down Before the
EittSbuPg Bows,

PITTsBURG, April 2S.-To-day's game
was slugging match, both teams bat.
ting hard, the stick work of Mexican,
Davis and Beckley being terrific The
errors of Tebeau and Childs for Cleve-
land were very costly. Attendance,
1000. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

Earned Rms. Piltsburg 5, Cleveland 3;
two-base hits, Tebeau. Miller Mack. Virtue,
Bierbauer, Davis, Reilly, Childs; three-base
hits Beckley. Virtue Davis ,. Hanlon Nc
hean .. Beckley, Hanlon 3; first base on
balls, Miller, Bierbauer Carroll; struck out,
by Staley s, by Viau 3; passed bail, Doyle;
ime, 2:i5; umpire, McQuai d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Cuticura Renadies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure, soc; CUTIcURA SOAR, an ex-
quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier 25c;
CUTICURA REsoLyENT, the new Blood Puri-
her, ST. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases "
81 pages, 90 illustrations and 100 testi-
monialS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
AN EASY TIME.
That's What the Bostons Had With
the PhiIiies.

BOsToN, April 28.-The Bostons had
an easy time with Gleason to-day, while
Clarkson was puzzle to the Phillies.
The Phillies were not up to the mark in
their fielding work. Attendance, $3.50.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Bows, Base Balls Here.

Ask your mother to buy s2 suit at
1.-THE Plymouth" one to slide to second
base in without spelling your best.
Then get 25-cent base ball for 5, on
second floor, and you'reAready.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

and Comiskey: bases on balls, off Stivetts 3,
off Brietenstein. Off Doran 8, off DAILY 1; hit
by pitched ball, Lyons L; struck out, by Stiv
etts g. by Doran 2; passed ball, Cook 1; wild
pitches, Doran 1, Daily ,; time, 2:l5; umpire,
keriIs.
KING KELLY WON 1T.
CINCINNATI, April 2S.-Capt. Kelly
played right field to-day, and won the
game in the seventh inning, his timely
two-baggers bringing in three runs. At
tendance, LIP: Score:
Cincinnati. q o o O1 o % ,
Columbus. . 0 0 1 0-S11 5
Batteries, McGill and Taughn, KneIl, Dolan
and Donahue; runs batted in, by Vaughn,
Kelly, Andrews, Johnston, McTamany, Duff
fee, WheelOck; earned runs. Cincinnati ,,
Columbus 5: two-base hit, Kelly: three-bas,
McTamany; home run, Duffee; double plays
Whitney and Carney. Wheelock and Leblanc
stolen bases, Andrews ?, Vaughn. Duffee .,
Wheelock; first on balls, Cincinnati 9, COlum-
bus 2; hit by pitcher. Seery; struck out Kelly
Johston, McGill, Crooks; passed balls. Vaughn.
Donahue; wild pitch, McGill; time, 2:05; UNI
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

Earned runs. Cincinnati 3, Chicago s.;
three-base hits, Holiday Harrington, Kit
redge; home runs, McPhee Dahlen: stolen
bases, McPhee Latham. Carroll Kittredge:
runs batted in, Smith. Pfeffer ,, Carroll 2,
Dahlen, Kittredge 3; first base on balls
by Duryea 4, by Hutchinson 1: struck out, by
Duryea 4. by Hutchinson 2; passed balls,
kittredge, Harrington; wild pitch, Hutchin-
son; time. 200: umpire Powers
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

pieces. After that he reluctantly com
piled. There is still some hard feeling
ibOut the matter and the mayor has
ordered all police on duty, fearing a riot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
: ! G
Money Saved s!

By taking advantage of this
sale. A big drop in the price
OF Canned Fruits and Vegeta-
bles. We have a large stock
on hand, and, at prices quoted
below we could dispose Of all
to jobbers; but rather than to
do that we have concluded
to give our patrons the bene-
tit. Send in your orders early,
as we expect to close out the
whole stock in a few days. Out
of-tOwn orders promptly at
tended to. No charge for
packages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
There Are No Birds in Last Years
Nest

Neither are there cores in this years
spring overcOats, behind. They should
be bOX-cut, short, tan or gray, patch
p0cketed, much stitched. 1.-The Plym-
outh' has them from So to $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

Omaha.............1 o Q , o 0 0 %
Earned runs. Omaha 1, Sioux City 4,
two rase hits, Halligan, Genins, Scheibeck,
Van Dyke, Morrissy; home run, Halligan;
.. SwarIwoOd, Earle. Hart Poorman; first
base ON balls, off Clark. 3; off Hart. 6; hit
BY pitcher, by Clark, l; struck out by
Clark. 3: by Hart, /; passed balls, Halligan,
i; time, go; umpire, Knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
ANEW NlinneanoIis Maeazine

n NVW NIHHtdpOII5 NIaEaZIHe
Is ''FUN AND FASHION," published the
first of each month by 1.-The Plymouth"
Get one there, free. Good cuts and
jokes, and the latest about modes in all
gentlemen'S attire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
CHICAGO WINS.
The Cincinnatis Couldn't Ge;
Enough Runs to Beat.

CINCINNATI, o., April 2S.-Chicago
won the second game of the SERIES with
Cincinnati after hard struggle. Both
pitchers were hit considerably. but the
Chicagos punched their hits well in two
innings and won. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Dog, Boy and Chicken-Proof

That is what the Minnesota Lawn
Fence is. Office, No. 115 Endicott Ar
cade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

Per DOZ.
3-lb can Pie Peaches. 81 70
3-lb can Platt's Favorite Peaches. 1 80
3-lb can Oliver Price Peaches. .. 90
3-lb can Pyramid California Peach
eS (eXtra). ......... 90
5-lb can Pyramid California Egg
RUNS %
3-lb can Pyramid California Green
GdSeS. .................. w
3-Ib can Pyramid California Bart
lett Pears ...................... 2 rs
2-lb can Platts Extra Strawberries
1heavy SYRUP. ................... so
2-lb can Batavia Extra Strawber-
rIeS (heavy syrup. ........ ....... co
2-lb can Platt'S Extra Red Raspber
rieS (heavy syrup. )....... ....... 2 40
2-lb can Curtice Bros Extra Red
Raspberries (heayy syrup ....... 90
2-lb can Platt's Extra Blackberries
lheavy syrup ..................2 20
2-lb can Batavia Extra Black berries
Neavy syrup ................... Is
2-lb can Batavia Extra Blueberries
theavy syrup ...... ........ 1 60
2-lb can Platt's Extra White Cher.
2-lb can Genessee Extra White
Cherries. rs
2-lb can Genessee Extra Sliced Pine
2-i6 appcs can Genessee Extra Grated %
Pineapple rs
3-lb can Batavia Extra Red Pitted
Pie Cherries. 20
Gallon Maine Apples (eXtra). .... 3 80
Gallon Kaw Valley Apples ..... 3 rs
3-lb can Apples (cholce). .... l 15
3-lb can Sutter Apricots, selected
fruit, extra heavy syrup. $1,000. 3 25
3-l5 can Sutter Egg Plums. selected
fruit, extra heavy syrup. ~ Is
3-lb can A. Lusk Lemon Cling
L e3cheS. :................ w
2-lb Franklinville Corn. .... l 10
2-lb can Genesee Corn. l 20
2-lb can Platt's fancy Maine Corn. l SO
2-l6 can Batavia extra fancy Maine
OOrll.. ................... l 81
3-lb can Platt's Tomatoes(standard) l 90
3-lb can Genesee Tomatoes extra
Standard. 20
9-lb can Miller Tomatoes (solid
packed) Observation-Disclosures. ..... 35
3-lb can Batavia Tomatoes extra
Selected). so
5-lb can Snider's Tomato Soup (ex-
2-lb can Piatt's Marrowfat Peas. :. / IS
2-lb can Curtice Bros Marrowfat
IeaS. Observation-Disclosures. ..... l 40
2-lb can Empire June Peas. -. so
2-lb can Platt's Early June Peas -. 90
--lO OuiI IdlI IAlld Cllbtu L GdS..
A. Glllet Extra Small French Peas. IS
A. Glllet Small french Peas. 2 25
3-lb can Hazards Asparagus Tips. 90
2-lb can Batavia Kidney Beans. 80. l so
3-lb can Boston Baked Beans. 49,. l 80
Gallon Tomatoes solid packe0. -. rs
Fancy Evaporated Apples.6 lbs for. 90
Curtice Bros Blue Label Catsup,
pints, ints,doz......................2 doz 95
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
M'ChRTY WAS MARK
The MillePS Make It Decidedly
Warm for the EX-AmePican
Pitcher.
lis Slow Curves Furnish
Them With Material for a
Picnic.
Sioux City Breaks Even With
the Team Representing
Omaha.
Pittsbupg, Chicago, Boston
and New York the National
Vietors.
GAMES To-DAl

National League-4 American Assoc'n-
Phila. n Boston. Boston at Philadei hia
New \ ork al Brooklyn Wash ton at Baltimore
Clcvel q at Pittsburg. ou'vllle at ST. Louis.
Chicago al Cincinnati. Columbus at Cincin Ii
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

,#r'icd uins. Denver s. Milwaukee, 1; two
baSe hits. Campin.. Mcclellan, Duncan;
three i.Isc HI, Curtis; vases sIClca Campion,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

200 pieces Choicest Styles of Domestic
colors and styles equal to finest
Zephyr Ginghams
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
81. Louis. L go % o-is
Louisville. % 0 0 0 . 90 1 S

Batteries, Siivetts and Boyle, Brietenstein
and MTnyan, Do:an, Daily and Cook: earned
runs. ST. Lor!s 2; base hits. O'Neii, Egan;
stolen bases Hoy. EgaI;, Fuller; runs ba:ted
in. Lyons 2. Hoy >, Eg0n. Comiskey, Stivetts;
d2uLle plays, Beard And Taylor. Lyons, Egan
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

BALTIMORE, April 2S.-The Balti-
more club defeated Washington to-day
by terrific batting. Keefe was in the
box for the visitors, and Baltimore got
seventeen hits with total of twenty
nine bases. Attendance, 2,170:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-01
Holiday Gifts

In an endless assortment at
the Crystal Palace. Delegates
and the people generally are
requested to call and exam
inc our large stock Xmas
Presents, in fine Stand, Ban
quet and Piano Lamps, fine
China Tea, Dinner, Salad,
Pudding, Ice Cream and Ber-
ry Sets, big line after dinner
Coffees, Custard Cups, Table
Mirrors. fine Cups and Saul
GERS in Limoges and Belleek.
Vienna, Carlsbad, Pointon's
and Royal Worcester in odd
pieces, Bisque Figures, etc.
In conclusion, our stock eX-
GELS any in the state. Visit us
whether you wish to buy or
enjoy looking at the display.
More goods to arrive this
week-l0Ok out for them.
Goods for shipment packed
with great care.
Al mail orders promptly executed. Write
Eos. .at.s .,a.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-01

Governor Fowlc will next Monday oc-
cupy the executive mansion, the finishing
touches to the interior of which arc now
being given.
Grand Secretary Balm, of the Grand
Lodge of Masons, announces that the
next annual communication will be held
at Raleigh January 18th.
Mr.. A. X, Smith, who was assistant
Enrolling Clerk of the General Assembly
at a former session, is a candidate for
Enrolling Clerk of the next legislature.
The Thompson orphanage, of Char
lotte, will receive from the entertainment
$1O3.50. This is is the biggest success
of the kind ever had in Concord.-Stan.
dard.
It. M. Robertson, formerly ofthe Stat
Chronicle staff, has withdrawn from the
race for Reading Clerk of the Senate, and
hopes that Randolph county may be re.
membered by the reelection of Mr.. Brad
shaw, for Engrossing Clerk.
Newton Enterprise: Mr.. l.. @
Yount, who went to Kansas last Fcbru
ary, arrived home last Friday night. H,
says there is not much better opportu
mites for young man in that part o
Kansas than right here in Catawba.
-Morganton Herald: A few months
ago Joseph Berry, who lived near Con
nelly Springs, in this county, was induced
by Norman missionaries to sell out hi
farm and go with them to Utah. Las
week he returned to Burke, saying tina
he had seen enough of Utah and had hat
enough of Mormonism.
The Ney myth comes to the from
once more, and this time it is elaborated.
set forth in book written by Rev. Jane
A. Weston, of Hickory, N. c. Mr.. Wes
ton is an Episcopal clergyman, scholarl
gentleman, and he is firmly convince
that the Peter Stuart Ney who taugh
school and died in Rowan county, Mort
Carolina, in 1876, was the veritabl
Michael Ney, the marshal OF France, VIII
was called by Napoleon the bravest {
! the brave.-Atlanta Constitution.