davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-21

TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Exchanges for the Day Amount
ed to S149,336.52.
NO CHANGE IN CURED MEATS.
Market Bare of Green Fruits and vege-
tables-First watermeIons of
tho Season Coming.
TIDES AT SEATTLE HARBoR TODAY.
HIGH WATER. Low wATEE.
am. IT pm. II am II. pm. it
o.as u. 10 Ar 1.7 s4s -o.I s.55 SO
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
0.09 9:5 SIS TO- d 7-5s I-O.l SO SIS
SEATTLE, July 20, 1892
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Portland
clearing houses today were:
CGeGrGnces Pr1nc.s
Seattle ............ Si4s,3}6 81 !67.7l2 II
rottiand. ......---........ 1910 W 4oeo0 W
Tacoma. Observation-Disclosures. 20l,573 IS 490sl 80
No change was noted in the prices of cured
meats yesterday. II. W. Baker explains the ex-
rene high prices now by the fact that the
packers have disposed Of their stocks and there
Is still a heavy demand in the East He says
that for goods delivered two months hence
prices are from to 2l9 cents lower than for i'm
mediate delivery. This is due TO the pros poets
for increased sales of hogs.
The fruit and vegetable market was almost
entirely bare yesterday, but today's steamer
from san Francisco will bring in a fresh sup
ply. There Will be two cars OF watermelons IN
next week from Los Angeles.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS
During the past twentv-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from seattle in
the following amounts: BY rail-Northern Pa
cific, 60 tons; Columbia and Puget sound, 20
tons: Great Northern. 81 tons. BY water
Henry Bailey, 65 tons: Puget Sound and Alaska
Steamship Company's boats, So tons; State of
Washington, 20 tons; Multnomah, 10 tons;
Buckeye, tons. Total shipments. slS tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port of Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: By rail-Northern Pa
ciic, 500 tons; Columbia d Puget Sound, %
tons; Great Northern, IS tons. By water
Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship Company's
boats, II tons; Multnomah, 10 tons; Angeles, )
tons. Total receipts, 600 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-21
CITY NOTlC rs.

~,1Ty TREAsURER's NoTIcE-rHE FOL-
1 Iowinc city warrants will be paid upon presen-
~ a. tha e ~ treasurars Office. Interest on
az rs~rants viii cease at the expiration of If
sasn ssvs from the first publication Of this notice.
sesl i 10. snnd warrants Nos. 1888 TO iSo fnclu
eive Apobi - - 100 iSa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-21

Primary election district No. nine shall embrace
all of the Ninth ward of the city of Seattle and the
polling place shall be Judge Remsburg's office,
Fremont, and the following reputable persons.
each of whom is a legal voter and householder in
SAID district. are hereby designated to act as
Judges Of said election for said district towt: G.
+. hemshurg, w. Carter, William Copestck
and the number of delegates to which said dis rict
Is entitled, under the call of said convention is ten.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
Old Opera House

a NUMBRR Of beautiful girls are one
of the many features of the great laugh
Ing festival ~ and l." which vii be
seen at the old Opera House Monday
and Tuesday, Move Der IS and 90. The
comedy, which has been entirely rewrit-
ten ard revised, is brighter and better
than ever. Among the artists with this
company are Miss Matte Lockett, the
pretty little soubrette, who is one OF
the cleverest dancers on the stage; Miss
Fannie Temple, who plays the part of
the tall and handsome prima donna,
sings with grace and finish; Miss Josie
Sullivan whose Celtic songs and char.
acter dances have won applause in every
city. Miss Virgie Arnold, beautiful
young lady and most graceful dancer,
will appear in her new whirlwind dance.
This is something entirely new and is
one OF the features of the entertain
ment. Miss Lydia Payne, who has a
sweet contralto voice and is also a
clever dancer, will give the beautiful
tambourine dance. Varrey and Welcher,
the comedians, are very funny and the
rest OF the caste are equal to the re-
quirements. A good show is promised.
The prices are in the reach of all, 25,
35 and so cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27

E. P. Roes complete Eovels. 75c. per
volume. Macaulay's Essays, So per set.
Alex. Dumas D'Artagnan Series 9Oc per
set. Longfellow's Hyperion and Outre
MGR, 90c. Hawthorn's works, vols, SO
per set. Shakespeare's complete works,
Sl.25. Dickens complete works, Is vol
umes, S. per set. Tenpyson's Poems to
date Of death. Old South, In Ole Vir-
ginia, Tom Page.
100 volumes standard 81 books, EN-.
bracing Carlisle, Ruskin, Proctor, Bacon
and Emerson, reduced to 6Oc
100 volumes of standard fiction, en-
bracipg Barrie, Collins. Mrs Alexander,
Marlitt and others, reduced to 4Oc.
$50 volumes standard fiction, red uced
to csc.
We have and will add over 900 vol
umes 10 our large stock of miscellaneous
books, and it gives US pleasure to add
your name to our list Of visitors who call
daily to look over our stock. New goods
received from now to January l.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
LOCAL sREviTlEs.

Miss Bettio Fitzhugh Smoot, one OF
| AleXandria's most popular young ladies,
who has been visit to Miss Louise
! Pearls, South Jefferson street, left for
homo yesterday morning.
Judge Bell. of Nashville, Tenn, was
! in the city Friday visiting his sister,
Mrs. G. f. Bowe rs, on Fourth avenue
| n. w.
d. I. Bachman returned yesterday
from an extensive trip through the
Cripple Creek mineral regions.
d. C. Yates and wife returned yester-
day from a visit TO friends in Bristol and
East Tennessee.
Messrs. j. S. Campbell, William Dey-
erie and John w. Barnett, of Elliston.
were in the city yesterday.
j. E. Lawrence principal of tho pub
lie school at Shawsville, Montgomery
county, is in the city visiting friends.
c. +. Carpenter, of Greene county,
who has been in the city several days
visiting his brother-in law, w. NJ.
Wager, left for his home yesterday.
R. l.. Hoffman left yesterday to spend
few days with friends at Bedford City.
w. NJ. wager, who has been sufrt ring
several weeks with rheumatism, is now
able to sit up few hours every day.
r. III. Buckner went TO Montvale yes
terday to spend to-day with his family
John Ii. Woodruff, prominent citi-
zen of Bent Mountain. was in tho city
yesterday.
w. N. Wexford. Sr., of Lynchburg,
was in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. R. DAWN returned
yesterday from an extended tour to
New York and other points in the
North.
A. c. Hippey, general western super.
intendent of the Norfolk and Western,
returned yesterday from weeks trip
over the Ohio extension.
n. Nelson, who has been connected
with the Roanoke Electric Light and
Power Company for the past two years,
has severed his connection with that
company and will leave in day or two
for New York.
Robert Wesley, youth of perhaps II
years OF age, fell out of wagon on
Jefferson street Yesterday and injured
his shoulder. He was carried to DR..
Strickland's Office where the proper sur
gical attention was given him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
No Doubt About Our
Low Prices.

Large shipments of books just
opened give US the opportunity
to offer you standard books at
prices that were never before
heard Of.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27

MEN, ATTRACTIVE .,..,
AID STRIKING
NOV les
THIS WEEK AT
ROSENBAUM Bros,
az SALEM AVENUE
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
There is nothing in the whole range
of nature that adds so much to iady's
beauty as nice Il lifting cloak. we have
them. Just what you want, in all styles
and colors, and we arc going to offer you
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
in this line for the next weak. Call and
take look and We will please you in
style, quality and price
DRESS GOODS.
In this line we are tho
LEADERS.
We have just received so pieces of all
wool Flannels, in plaid and stripes, all
colors These goods are worth SOC. per
yard, but we are going to let you have
them at
81 l-2c Per Ward.
Also is pieces of all wool 46-in. Serges,
solid colors, worth s5c. these go at
75c Per Yard.
5Opie ces all-wool Henriettas, SO inches
wide; worth 60c.; at
Soc Per Yard.
A job in Storm Serges, figured and
plain, worth s5c.; you can get them at
Csc Per Yard.
Only few pieces left. Call and look
at them. They go fast.
Is pieces of Fancy Novelties, all col
ors; bargain at $3.50; we only ask
$l.l5 Per Yard.
Our stock Of Black Dress Goods cannot
De beat in Virs mia. Anything you want,
from csc. per yard to Si
so dozen Ribbed Vests; regular price,
Coo. These go at
4Oc.
rs dozen Atwood, ribbed, formerly 81;
now
75c.
40 dozen Vests and Pants, in red and
white, for
Si.5O Each.
Misses and Children's, any price and
color sou want.
We have paid special attention to
HOSIERY, GLOVES
AND CORSETS,
And can offer special values in these
goods.
millinery. Millinery. millinery.
In this ino-well, we haven't got time
to tell what bargains we are Offering.
But you just come around and see for
yourself Respectfully,
ROSENBAUM Bros,
az Salem Avenue S. w.
mar29ly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
OUR
$1,000 SUITS
In Single and DoubIe.breasted
Coats, You Should See.
Special This Week.
OUR
SIS and $40 SUITS
Are BrimfuI of Style and
Durability.
Regular $22 Kind.

how times have changed You remember when we
looked Tor value-pure value 1t didn't much if
your clothing was cut and made in STYLE or If it was
good ut lis different now IT'S style you want as
much as value You want clothes that give character
ana prestige You want clothing that when you put 1t
on 1t looks like your friends and acquain-
tances will admire In fact you didn't know that YOU
had as good hgure-that you could look so we'll And
don't you know, your clothes wear twice as long when
you like them. You take better of them
This is the sort we speak of above Get into one
and make of yourself
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
A Scientific Wonder, the Ouija Board.

Scientific Wonder, the OuiJa Board
THIS most interesting and mysterious
wonder has made its appearance in
Roanoke. 1t consists OF a small table
placed upon a large board. containing
the alphabet and numerals BY simply
resting the fingers of two persons upon
the small table it moves, and to all in
tents and purpo ses becomes a living,
sensible things ogiving Intelligent an
swers to any questions that can be pro-
pounded. Wonderful as this may seem
the "Ouija" was thoroughly tested and
the above facts dem onstrated at the
United States patent Office before the
patent was allowed. 1t may be seen
and bad of Copper & Stone, No. 10 Salem
avenue 8. G.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
Paris Dressnnakinr

I HAVE located at 1917 Campbell ave-
nue. s. W., opposite postotfice, where
will carry on dressmaking in all tho
latest Paris designs. Ladies' wraps,
evening and dinner dresses as special
ties. have assistants from Paris.
Mrs. HOLLIS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
Dancing Academy.

PROF. BELLEzA will start new dane
ing class in his hall in the frey build
ing for beginners, on Monday afternoon
.or ladies and boys and Monday night
for gentlemen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
Estcy Organ.

THE standard of the world, best made.
1t has no equal. Factory prices and
easy payments guaranteed by Hobb @
Music Company, l57 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27

OLD papers for the next week at /
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27

CARPETS at from Is cents to SO per
yard at the E. III. Stewart Furniture
Con- pany.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

ATTORNEYS.
I. & Finley, North Wilkesboro, n. c.
Hon. G. Il. Watson, Winston, n a.
Hon j. {. Buxton, Winston, n. &.
Hon. W, ", Barber, Wilkesboro, n. c..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
A Brilliant Marriage at Raleigh.

The Visitor, Jan. 18th, says:-At
noon to-day Christ Church was the
scene of a brilliant event, the occa-
sion being the marriage of Mr.. Ed.
Chambers Smith, Chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Commit
tee, to Miss Annie Badger Faison,
daughter Of our wellknown fellow cit
izen, Col. Paul F. Faison. The cere-
mony took place in the presence of a
large assemblage and was conducted
according to the beautiful ritual OF
the Episcopal Church, by Rev. Dr. M
NJ. Marshal, Rector. Mr.. Fred Kid
der acted as best man, and Miss Mil
dred Badger Maid of Honor. The
following young gentlemen acted as
ushers: Thos. Badger, .Tr., Sam1 F.
Telfair, W. p McGehee and W. Bar
tel Wise.
After the ceremony the contracting
parties left on the east bound train
for a bridal trip to Cuba, followed by
the best wishes of hosts of friends.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
slab, 80
Mr.. OIdhaTn's Work.

Mr.. Edward A. Oldham, former
resident of this city but now of Wash
lngton City, writes TO the Raleigh
News and Observer that he is pre-
pairing catalogue of State Histori-
cal Helrlooms, for North Carolina.
The work he says is now we'll under
way, and is being kindly augmented
by friends throughout the State. He
requests all North Carolinians who
are interested in the preservation of
State History to kindly add to this
catalogue early information OF such
family heirlooms as they may pos
sess or have knowledge of in the
households Of their friends. The
kind of data desired includes infor-
nation about miniatures, portraits,
with artists name and dates, silver
plate, jewelry, old bibles, books,
family trees, coat of arms, daguer-
reotypes, engravings, maps, draw
ings, swords, firearms, autographs,
letters from persons prominent in
the colonies, needle work, china
and table ware, furniture, writing
tools, coins and currency, and the
countless list Of things that people
OF all nations preserve through gen
eratlons as heirlooms too precious to
have money value.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
New Buildings for TRINITY College.

Col. Alspaueh returned from DUG
ham Friday night where meeting of
the building committee of Trinity
College was held Thursday afternoon
They found the tower which fell a
few months ago, re-erected in a sub
stantial manner The technology
cal building is nearly completed as is
also the main building The Inn,
which viii cost $50, 900 when com
pleted is now under roof. The COM
mittee has already expended nearly
100000 in the Construction of the
new buildings. The loss in the fall of
the tower has not yet been adjusted
between the contractors aud build
ing committee
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14


Samuel A. Thomas has been ar-
pointed keeper Of the Union Grove
graveyard vice Mr.. Andrew Pitts,
deceased
james Stewart was arraigned
before Esquire Pegram again Satur-
day afternoon charged with retailing
spirituous liquors in Mosstown.
The Record says that the W. C..
Balm Building Company, OF Greens
; boro, has contracted with Mr.. B. T.
Hanes, of Winston, for the erection
of handsome residence.
The next term OF tie Forsyth
Superior court opens on Monday,
February Doth. Judge Armfeld. of
Statesville, will preside There are a
number Of cases on the dockets al
ready to he disposed Of
The news was received here last
week Of the failure of Mr. j S.
Eorrister, dealer in general meTchan
disc, at North Wilkesboro. The
name Of the trustee or amounts ofas-
sets and liabilities are not learned.
Esquire Beckerdite says that he
made two hearts heat as one Tuesday
night The ceremony was performed
at CentervIlle and the contracting
parties were Andrew Longworth and
Lydia Payne.
-Superintend.1t Blair tells us that
there are now over 80 pupils at
tending che two white graded schools.
This, he says, is the largest number
that has ever attended in the history
of the schools.
-"Coon'' Sprinkle. the colored
porter who runs on the passenger
train between Winston aud Greens
boro, says that during the many
years Of railroad life, last night was
the first time he ever heard any Of
his eoiored brethren say that the
fire in the coaches was too warm for
their comfort.
We see it stated in the Charlotte
Chronicle that Mr. Luther Bennett,
the young man who played such fine
bali with the Winston Blues" last
year, has happened to an accident
that will probably unfit him for bah
playing in the future One Of his
hands was badly mashed in a mach
inc shop, where he was at work
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
GRawTNs EN-.

Filiai affection gave birth to the
following touching and graceful
lines. The author was a relative of
General Clingman, member of the
legal profession, though he never
practiced and was, possibly, the poet
by nature of our State.
He was man of splendid phys
ique, of generous impulses, possess
ed a warm, sunny nature, and was a
lover OF the pure and beautiful; but,
like the eminent bard of Scotland
whom he resembled in many respects,
he had, at least, one fault which
marred genius IF the sweetest and
most exquisite fancies. His humor
was sparkling; his imagery beauti-
full; his language copious; and melo-
dy flowed In ripping cadeuces from
his gifted, eloquent pen:
Twice thirty years their shadows weave,
My mother, round thy brow,
And in the cleaning of hf-'s eve
Thy footsteps bear thee now:
And thus the waning cycles wheel
Their meteor flights awav,
Till age doth on the pilgrim steal,
As nighttime doth the day.
And yet the rosv seasons seem
But brief, whose sands are told,
Since at thy knee I knelt to dream
That thou could'st not grow old;
But ah! like iris tints that braid
Their sFreaks on Summers sky,
Our wreaths of hope are only laid
On shrines we love, to die.
Tho still thy tones from those dead days,
Like hymns that blend with prayer,
Are whispered in my heart always
And strike their peans there;
And oft cgain I wander back
Far in the realms of yore.
To gaze thro tears upon that track
Thy feet shall press no more,
Nixon P. Clingman.
Goldsboro, n. c., May %, 1875
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
The First Train Through.
Through to Roanoke, Va.

Through to Roanoke, Va.
The engine, with a passenger train
attached, pulled out from the r. &
$. depot Tuesday afternoon to
make the first through trip to Roa-
noke, Va
The conductor was the only passen-
ger, but on it's return, among
those on board were nperintendent
Maslin, 10 has been in Roanoke on
business and a party of gentlemen
from thal city and other points on
the new route.
This is the first trip through to the
Virginia terminus, and great demon
strations characterize the event
At Roar oke the trains will connect
with the \ & w, opening up a
through line to all points North and
West.
This through route between Wins
ton and Roanoke. Va, means much
for North Cardinals metropolis and
much for the great metropolis of
Southwest Virginia.
Through trains will be put on
about the st of February
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
70 Meet il, Wilmington rh,s winter.

"The National Teachers of Color
ed YOUTH which concluded their
annual meeting i Il Nashville, Tenn ;,
last week decide to have their next
annual meeting in " ilmington on
the 9th Of Decem Der OF this year
The association numbers about 300
teachers aud their sessions are usu-
ally from three to five days in length.
Tdey are from the several States.
North and South, and their pcesi
dent is Professor J. Nj Gregory, Of
Howard University, Washington, D
c., and Professor s j. Atkins, OF
Winston, is secretary
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
Death of Mr.. r. #. Boyd.

News reached here yesterday OF the
death of Mr. r. F. Boyd, chief book
keeper of the Worth Manufacturing
Company and Nell known in this
city, which occurred Saturday morn
ing at ASHORE at II o'clock. He
had been a victim to consumption
for some time, and his death was not
unexpected. He was a native of Vir-
ginia, and AS about thirty two
years of age. He was for several
years engaged in the mercantile bus
mess at Greensboro, aud Tor about
three years past has held the position
OF chief book-keeper of. the Worth
Manufacturing Company. In 1885
he was married to Miss Berta Worth
of ASHFORD, sister of Nj. Hal NJ.
Worth, of Greensboro
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

-Messrs. f. and II. Fries pay the
largest tax Of any firm in FORSYTH
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

Help es,~ s'sar.
y. MIC you are ing py a arm
fire a home surrounded by every
comfort of life, or while you are
walking the streets of this city
wrapped up in thick winter clothing,
YOU should not forget those less for
tunate beings who are in our midst
deprived of almost every comfort OF
life, scant clothing and scanter
food who go to bed at night hun
cry, sleep cold and awake next
morning TO repeat the same expert
ence. Can't you help them out OF
the bounty you have been blessed
with?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
a Sad Death.

Near Hamptonvile. Yadkin conL-
ty. a few days ago, Dir. William Par
dew called al the store OF Mr.. Cough,
and feeling sick called for dose Of
quinine. Mrs. Cough waited on him
and gave him strychnine by mistake.
She soon discovered the mistake
and sent q messenger after him with
q dose Of ipecac When. the mes
senger reached him, half a mile
from the store, he was lying III the
road dead. Mrs Gongh, when she
heard Mr. Pardew was dead, had
spasms and came near dying herself
Truly, d sad death. Elkin Courier.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
Old Relics.

We were shown to-day by Mr. W
I. Keith an old tax receipt given by
Sheriff John G Hill before Forsyth
and Stokes counties were devided. 1t
bears date July 18th, 1915, and
reads as follows: ''Received of Tim
othy Trauson 81 Coin full OF his puo-
lie county and poor taxes for the
year 1914 The receipt, which is
well pre- eryed, was found while clan
ing up the OLD office of Aessrs. Hin
shaw & Medeafis a few days ago.
Mr.. Z. +. Stafford, of Wilkes county,
was i'll our office to-day and exhi-
bited an I'D Canadian Coin bearing
date of 1916.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
TOO Doses One Dollar
[ 4 < E 5.
Last Round Of Sheriff.

Please read IL t.,.iu- Lev csr-fnliy
nd remember hat / l,a carlpe.iea to obey
y same aisi ever" man in The nifty will
ave e conform t. lis tax:
Laws # 1889. Chapter 2l8, Section 40 =
~ sheriff o his Deputy shall attend at
IS office during the months Of September
I'd November for the purpose Of receising
axes; h shall. also in like manner attend
lest one day duli ing the mo tn Of Octo-
eI al 5 sons one or more places il each
oSnship OF which ) days notice shall be
lven by Advertisement al :, or more public
aces and in newspaper, il On be pub
ned in the O NV
Sc. II Whenever he taxes SHAH be
tie ana nupaid, tie Sheriff sha insne-
diately pr csei 10 collect them, &c
Chapter 81 Section | and . Ga the first
Monday in May il each year, the ,'E riff IS
directed To fir IL IIb,ic sale Ut the Count
House al uds On 5 hich The Tax - levied
for the lrev .ou> ar still remln unpaid on
'he ti..' VI" day IN April ecelilg.
ehaii vls;eas % ssriltly lt,w the
al y Laws Therefore ali pur.i 5 are earn.
tiy requested Il come forward and sstt!e
taei lax l-wi.i lie n tac oAce ii; al
time7 yoi viii liad Deyatg there for
the .att o-e u collecting faxes
l Vii vlsit the places below fo The same
par, Csc, on the lays stated, as feliawa;
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
Raleigh Starts Well on the YIN A.

The mass meeting at the First
Baptist church last evening in the in
terest of the Y. Nj. G. A., was well at
tended. Speeches were made by W.
K. Gales and James Southgate, the
latter from Durham Their re-
marks We're full of purpose. The idea
is to get enough money to conduct
the Association well for year, and,
meanwhile, to take active measures
to secure a building fund. Last eve
ming nearly 81 900 was pledged for
the work-Visitor.