davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
CAN'T KEEP THE TREATY.
Why Reciprocity with Sam Domingo Must
Fail.

New YORK, Oct. III. G. C. Astwood,
a colored man from Louisiana, who was
United States consul at San Domingo
during the administrations of Arthur
and Cleveland, says he is positive the
treaty will not be Kept, not on account of
the opposition of Germany, but on ac-
count of San Domingos inability to
meet other obligations under the treaty.
The story of Germany offering $5O, 900
to break the treaty with the United
States is not true. If the United States
would let San Domingo's tobacco come
in free, Mr.. Astwood says she would get
larger export from the United States
and would then be in condition to keep
her treaty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
ONE BODY STILL MISSING.
Remains of John johnson Taken fro
the NOrrie Mine.

IRoNwoop, Mich, Oct. Another
body was recovered last night from
the debris of last Thursdays dis
aster at the Norrie mine. The re-
mains have been identified as those
of John Johnson, partner of Abraham
Thompson, the only survivor of
the eleven men who went
down in the cave. All the bodies
has been recovered but one, that of
John Sundpuist, the timberman.
Search for 1t still goes on. The coron-
er's inquest over the remains of the
lst four bodies taken out was held yes
rday afternoon, the verdict being the
anne rs in the cases of the others, that
death was purely accidental and due to
no fault of the Metropolitan Iron and
Land Company
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
TENNYSON is DEAD.
The Poet Laureate Passes Away I'm the
FarIy Morning.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Tennyson died at
1:35 A. NJ. ~
Alfred Tennyson was born at Somersby,
was the third son of the Rev. G. c. Tenny-
son a. Eyncourt. Trinity College, Cam
bridge, had the honor of being the place
Ok education of the future poet. The story
ofTennyson's life can be little else than
the story Of his successive poems.
Bbliomaniacs are eager to give a high
price for the little anonymous volume
OF s'Poems by Two Brothers (1S27). the
earliest published verses of Alfred and
Charles Tennyson. In 1880 appeared
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
INDIANS ARE RIOTING.
Ger. Miles Orders Troops to the Choc-
taW Nation.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct. ION instruction
from Gen. Schofield, Gen. Miles to-
day telegraphed to Col. Wade at
Fort Reno, I. T., autho ,izing him
to send any troop that Indian
Agent Bennett, of the Choctaw nation,
might call for to aid him in preserving
order. During the last two weeks
domestic troubles have caused consid-
cradle riotine In the territory. Several
prominent Choctaws have been assas-
81, atsd and troops are asked to main
tain oriar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
The Elevator Dropped.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. THE elevator
cable at the Doan broke this afternoon,
and the cage containing six ladies and
the elevator boy was broken into frag-
ments in the basement, four stories be-
low. One woman has a broken arm
and four others are severely injured.
The boy is injured internally. One
lady escaped uninjured and walked
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
To Compete for Milwaukee Business.

South HAVEN, Mich, Oct. 6.-The
Michigan Central Railroad has asked
the Town Council for right-of-way
from their present terminal to the riv-
er, where they intend to erect elevators
and run line of iron steamboats, from
South Haven to Milwaukee. in COMPETE
ton with the Detroit, Grand Haven &
Milwaukee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
DROPPED FOUR STORIES.

Five Women and Boy Seriously In
jured at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. THE cable sup
porting the elevator ut the Doan apart
ment house parted yesterday afternoon.
There were six women and the boy in
the cab at the time. 1t fell four stories
to the basement and was smashed.
One woman escaped uninjured and
walked away. The victims are: Miss
BRECKENRIDGE. Mrs. Will Hermer,
Willie Kelly, Miss Emma Peppers. Miss
Warner and Miss Carrie Norweck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Mines Concede an Advance, But Not Il
weekly PRYments.

weekly Payments.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Oct. livery miner
in Polk County is out on astrike, and all
the mines are idle. Ali the mines, ex-
cept that operated by the Des Moines
Coal Company, have conceded the 10 per
cent. OF the miners, but refuse the BIZ
weekly payment demanded. The
strike Is beginning to look serious, as
no miner will return to work until
every mining company has agreed to
all their demands. 1t is not believed
that any operator will import miners,
for such an attempt would surely re-
suit in Il serious conflict.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
Cyc.one IN france.

PARIS, Oct. S-A cyclone visited the
c;ty of Chalons-Sur-Ma capital of the
Department of Marine, IN an open country,
Yesterday. The wind created much havoc,
and roadwavs were rendered lmpassabie.
No loss of life has been reported, put the
DAMAGE TO property Will be extensive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
MITChELLIN THE wORKHOUSE
This Loud-mouthed Engli PuGiiist Gets
Hia DeAartA.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Charley Mitchell,
the pugilist, was brought up in the Bow
Street police court to-day to answer the
charge OF committing an unprovoked
assault upon George Salvage, the aged
keeper of a lodging house in the Strand.
The evidence showed that there was no
reason whatever for the assault. The
magistrate sentenced Mitchell to two
months imprisonment ut hard labor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
Nlhilists Released

PARIS, Oct THE Nihilists Stepanoff,
Reinsteln and Makachiedze. who were sem
fenced in 1890 to two years Imprisonment
for making explosives to be used in Russia
were released to-day. their sentences hay
ing expired. Mr. Reinstein has announced
his intention of going to the United States.
while Stepanoif and Makachlcdze will go
To London
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
KILLED BY MOONSHINERS.

United States Revenue officers Slain in
Fight in Tennessee
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. I'm des-
perate fight with moonshiners i'll Lin
coin County, this morning, S. ID. Math-
er, deputy internal revenue collector,
was shot and instantly killed. Joe
Spurrier, special deputy collector, and
9. S. Carwell, general deputy collector,
were mortally wounded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
An Actor sued for Divorce,

CHICAGO, H.. Get. 8.-Rlchard Golden,
the comedian, playing ..0ld Jed Prouty,'
was to-day sued Tor divorce. Mrs. Golden,
known as '.Ihc Sweet SINGER OF Name"
charges cruelty, drunkenness and infidcl-
ity. She asks the custody of their D-year-
old child Rerniee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Oct. S-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13

MAY-Your last sutton, Mr.. Wait,
seems very magnetic. Belle Yes,
gave him both poles. May What
do you mean? Belle - a positive
negative. Truth.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-15
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, October !i.-Flour closed
steady, prizes maintained Fine grades of
spring ! .1'ia2 90; do winter 1.S0a2 Il: su ger
tlne spring l.S5a2 Il; do winter 00a2 80:
extra No. spring 2.25a2 81: do winter2 d a
90: extra No spring 2 O0s2 .40: do winter
2 % - TO: city mills extra - for West In
dies southern flour close dull: straight
3 9la4 co
WHEAT Options opsned firm at 1-sc
higher on firu-r cables and reports of
rain in the wheat belt also aided in
sire nGthening p-ices. Some buying for
foreign account made its appearance dur
ing the morning and prices hardened still
further In the afternoon the market
| weakened ON lcc-i lquidations and clio d
l-ia34c lover. Spot lots closed steady.
Spot sales No ? red winter 19l tas0;du Oef0-
her 1ts4; Noven ber 1854; Decemberslll (;
May sss4.
CORN-Options were fairly active,
closing 2a3 &c lower spot lois closed lac
lower. Spot sales No. 2 mixed 80; 60 oc-
toDer 1919; November SIS, Dece mber 81:
Nav 521s
OATS Options active and weak :closir z
slightly lower. spot lots closeu steady.
Spo sales No. 2white IS; No DO 80: NO z
mixed 34s4a3': No 3 do 3211.a3S, No Z
mixed Oct 7bel 3i5s; do November 35I6
December 3s3s
RYE QuI-u at e3a6s in car lots.
PORK-Quiet; mess ll..5Al2O0 for old
LARD-Cl; sed active: trading more firm
October -: November ~; january 155
SUGAR Raw, duQ anu easy: 81 ties.
Nuscov ado 3; Y6 test ceutrifugal q <a:59- l6
aefined active, cut oaf and crushed 55-l6s
513 granuiai ed 10 l6a i;powdered Is l6a5
cubes Is '645A: coDiectioners' A Il-l6a
4H;s'andard A l3-,6a5;mouid A 5a5l3- d
! COFFAk-SpOt lots firm. Rio NJ I
| l6M FuSures closed firm and higher. Rio
or Santos No. Z, October ID -: .>ovenDt
ID 10; Decen. Der IA 80; January IA 40
The state chronicle., 1892-10-15
The Famous Georuja,s

Drawing the weather the peoples thea
ire opened up under most auspicious cir.
cumstances. Billy Kersands was there.
which means everything. The initial
performance was success in every sense
Of the word.
Modern minstrolsy is but an imitation,
and when the initiated are the imperson
ators the success is genuine. There was
noticeable deviation from the general
rule in the first part. That sameness that
marks the overtures of all minstrel per.
1ormances was dispensed with.
While the end man and interlocutor
were there, with the latest and most en-
PERTAINING gags and Jokes, their dispen
sing with the time worn, semi-c circle first
part Is certainly pleasing innovation.
Inc singing of ''the sweet singers is
perfect, and apart from the wonderful
workings of the inimitable Billy Kersands
IS the main feature of the show. The
troupe has in its ranks such we'll known
names as the Cheathem Bros, Jas. Cros.
oy, Billy Rehnolds, the great Gauze and
Others whose artistic work has been wit.
messed here on former occasions.
1t can be safely predicted that the
seating capacity of the PEOPLES theatre
will be fully tested during the engage
ment of ''The Georgia Minstrels '2N
o. Picdyune.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-15
Chicago Produce Marker.

CHICAGO, October 14.-Tne wheat mar
ket w@s dull and sas closing No red
winter Oh board 13I5c
Corn-The corn market was depressed
b. heavy receipts and closed l-2a5- SC low
er; No = in store 2lSza3O.
Oats closed weak On free selling to real
lZe and liz syn pathy with corn Closing
prices We're l 2a6- nc lower; No in store at
29sl a30
Provisions were firm on the light run Of
hogs. Pork gained 12zEa221Sc and lard
l0a2oc. Ribs closed 5al0c
The following were the closing figures !:
Whest-Octobec 1895; December 757s:
May SlK. Corn-October 4i3s: November
s21 December ~ S. May 45sl Uats-Octo
Der >4i4; November 80; Decem. er 301E;
May 34is Pork-October l14S; Novrm-
Der ll.IO. January '2U Lard Octo
her s.JI1aa;Novemher7 10 ~; ;Jandary ,22L,
ltbs- October o -: %ovember .25; Jan
pary 6.62E.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-15
Age 0ts anted

Male and female, old and young,
s. to $25 per day easily made, sell
ing our Queen Plating Outfits, and
doing Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper
and Brass Plating, that is warranted
to wear for years, on every class Of
Metal, Tableware, Iewe!ry, &c. Light
and easily handled, no experience re.
quired to operate them. Can be car
ried by hand with ease from house to
house, same as a grip sack or satchel.
Agents are making money rapidly.
They sell to almost every business
house and family, and workshop.
Cheap, durable, simple and within
reach of every one. Plates almost in.
stantly, equal to the finest new work.
Send for circulars, &c Queen City
Silver & Nickel Plating Co., East St
Louis. III. my19-d&w1y.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-15
PERSONALS.

Judge Walter Clark went to Halifax
yesterday.
Judge Spier Whitaker returned to the
city yesterday
Thos. w. Strange. Esq of Whining
ton, is st the Yarboro.
Mrs r. A. White, of Durham, is in
the city visiting relatives.
We are sorry to state that Miss Lucy
Young continues extremely ill.
Lieutenant Shipp, after flying visit to
the city, returned to Greensboro last
evening,
Col. P. B. Means, of Concord. after a
short visit in the city returned to his
home yesterday.
Mrs Clarence Cheek, of Durham, will
spend sometime in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Col. John N. Staples, who has been in
the city for a short while returned to
Greensboro last evening.
Mr.. Charles NJ Busbee will deliver an
address on 1.-The Centennial of Raleigh, "
at the church of Good Shepherd Sun
day night.
An enthusiastic admirer of Governor
Boies refers to him as man whose face
is an affidavit and whose voice IS like the
ten commandments.
We are glad to note that Prof. Nc
Carthy, who is still at St. Johns hospital,
is rapidly improving. He rested well
yesterday and is not suffering very much.
President Winston, of Chapel Hill,
accompanied by Mrs Winston, will ar
rive in this city this afternoon, They
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Pit
finger during their stay in Raleigh.
Mr.. Robert NJ Lane, ex minister, t(
! France under President Cleveland, who
went abroad early in the summer in feeble
health, caused by an attack of pneumonia
has returned to Baltimore entirely recov
red.
J. Jefferson Coolidge, the American
minister to France, is at present in Ven
ice. He will probably continue travelling
in Italy for few weeks unless some i'm
portant event recalls him to his post il
Paris.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky. says Sena
tor Hill is the only puoIic speaker h
knows "who is impatient to begin hi
speech-who can look his audience
squaIely in the face at the very start ant
open without embarrassment
Among those registered at the Yarbor,
were: Thos. w. Strange, Wilmington
J. R. Cable, N. c.; l.. A. McCord, N
c., G. l.. Poston, N. c.; F NJ. Butt
Ga. Mrs. B. p. Beord. Salisbury; H
l.. Finlayson, N. c.. Geo. S. Sorten
Rocky Mount; w. G. Ellason, N, G.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-15
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Oct l4-Oregon timportei
lsts) lo3; Alabama (Al lO4z4; Alabama fBi
loi19; Alabama c. 95; Louisiana (con-
solsl " tennessee oi7) 62; Tennessee
new set 6's 80; Tennessee SIS 1913: Ten
nessee 3's ~; Virginia 6's so bid,
virgilpaia Elk Mat (coupons) ~ bid: North
Carolina As 80; North Carolina 6's I235I:
South Carolina Browns IS
NEW YORK, Oc5 IA w e.. q9I5; Adam.
las ANN 1871 :. 61k: Wells, IA; c.: G
g g l da s4%; n Y c. 10: n J c, 1872; Ills.
10: n fac ptd- 5l3k; Cen Psc as: L pc
4o5s; No Pac 621s: Tex Pac. III: Man E /,
1882: A & { H 80; A Il L II pta ls0; can
80, 21a; Can Pac. ,6i. L 4 4 ls.: ( & .
20 u q h. 1851; d. I.& w. ls.a.; ben,
~ hT1e. re S6ss; Erie pfd. eS.s; X X A ~
.92S; L & n, 691S; ri y f =; \ w, 1i51;
W pfd, l42; o 81 w. 10 o & Vi 23I
y q " pfd, =; Pac VI, 39s.; Quick 3: Quick
pfd,, Reading, IS; X i, S3LL: S +, y; :
p1n1 pId' 80 -; Omaha, 50; ONE ha pld, ll9; st
M NJ l. 3; Wab, l; Wab pIu 251S: B& O.
lO2: q D, 1s14; Man ia: o v, "a; or:
K T, .; B 4 o. 96L.
There was considerable more doing { II
lne STOCK exchange this morning thai
uuring Z the same hours of yes erday. The
Most OF this total was contributed by New
England, Burlington, Louisville. New
Albany and Chicago Gas Omaha Read
ing and Mexican Gen trail Reading was
Ihe weak spot and decliI ed rs per cent
put tne general market under the lead oi
New England was strong ami ad dvanced Is
TO 81 per cent oy noon The stock mark,
was less active after 10 O'Clock Will
prices prices Were weak and irree New
England which was the feature of The
morning both N point of strength and
sctlVlty, was quite freely sold curing the
fss tast nali of tue Gay and closed withia a
iLactlon da"t OF last nights figures. An Incl
oeht or IN, day was an advance of ne,
cent in silver bullion, but there was nc nc
real basis for the advance. The gener Al
| market closed irregularly and slightly
changed from last nights figures The
sales for the day smountea 10 3Ge ns(
| shares.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1i.-Virginia copsols
~ nid; do ten forties 37a40 bid; do 3's 74a
.obld; Baltimore q Ohio stock 94L bid;
Northern Central stock 64L1. bid; Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern hrsts q asked; dc
second incomes 81 bid; do third incomes
asked; consolidated gas bonds 11i.all6
| do stock 5911a59M
The state chronicle., 1892-10-15
WAR FLOATS BEING ERECTED,
Additions Being Made to the Already
Grand Procession of Floats.

Additions Being Made to the Already
Grand Procession of Floats.
At meeting of the board of managers
of the centennial at the mayors office
yesterday the committee On military re
ported that but one company had entered
for the prize drill, and as the rules re-
Quired three entries before the 18th inst. =,
the prize drill was declared off. The
Vance Guards. of Henderson, was the
only company that entered, other com
panies making various excuses
A list of old and honored citizens here
who had been invited and for whom
means of transportation to the fair
grounds have been provided Sas read
and approved There is now ninety five
of these gentlemen to whom invitations
have been issued.
A motion was adopted to make al APP
preparation Of thirty-slx dollars to the
colored people to aid them in the cree
ton of their floats. 1t was brought out
that Shaw University would have a
handsome float.
There was an appropriation made also
for the erection of three very handsome
war floats. One of these floats will rep
resent the war of 1912, which was mostly
a naval conflict, by ship with cannon
mounted, sailors, ETC.. the second one
will represent the Mexican war, with
paintings of the generals etc, in that war
the third will represent the late civi
WAT
Other business of minor importance
was attended to.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-15
The Obstacles to Successful Farming
Made Plain.

Made Plain.
Fayetteville Observer.
1t is with sincere hope that 1 trust the
farmers will ponder well the views of
Gen. Barringer on the tariff Your cor
respondent has had quite large expert
ence as a farmer, and, may add, posi-
bly, on as good land as you may find II
the State, and perhaps has made more
per acre, or per "mule" power, consid
ering the expense, than any one In the
State.
Like Gen. Barringer, l have offered
prizes, rented, hired, worked on halves
| in fact, tried every conceivable way. For
the last few years my hands and myself
could not have worked harder and lived
more economically. But instead of max
ing any money, have lost money. and
to day am a poorer man than | was i've
years ago, while my land will not bring
half the money, notwithstanding it has
been well kept up in every particular, as
the results from the present crop W Il
| demonstrate.
And now why is his the fact ? Inn
opinion discrimination against the far
mer answers the question, and in the par
tlculars thereof, it cannot be better an
swered than in the views set forth by
Gen. Barringer-taritf tax. A one horse
farmer will buy something like this bill
| and paw tax accordingly:
The state chronicle., 1892-10-15
PROVISIONS St ady

PROVISIONS = st ady Mess pork,
i3 Goals 10. f,uik meats, lnose shoulders 5,
long clear ribs 81: susar picked shoulders
20 hsrs, small l2al2iss; lard. refined g.
crude 50
BUT1ER-Firm Creamery fancy 26: dc
fair To choice 23a2i; DO imitation 2lg22
lade fancy lS1l9; do good To choice l4si7;
store packed I1alS
EGGS-Steady at 2la21c
COFFEE Firm. Fair Rio cargoes 81
No Z lGl4
SUGA R-Steady. Granulatad l-iec.
Stesdy. refined io5s.
WHISkY-Ste .dy af l.2lal.2r.
PEANUTS-Firm. Virginia fancy hsnd
picked 315a4H: choice 3a33&: farmers 3as
80; North Carolina ); No I shelled 4aaLS
No 2 do 81
The state chronicle., 1892-10-15
The Next Attraction,

After an absence of five years Vernona
Jarbeau appeared again before a New
York audience at the Park theatre,
which welcomed her warmly, applauded
her loudly, and bombarded her with
flowers. She has lost none of her chic,
the snap, the Gallo fire, which were her
charms in the past She is the same
capital entertainer that left US, to our
regret, years ago, and is worthy of bet
ter piece than 'Starlight," which is
simply series of amusing omplications
strung together to give the star an oppor-
tunity to change her costumes, which
were many and beautiful
Miss Jarbeau was on the stage nearly
all the time, singing, dancing, working
hard and working well, and earning the
applause she received The company is
one of the best Of its kind. There were
thirteen young women in the cast,
pretty and we'll dressed. The singing
was warmly received. There were three
comedians who were the cause of un-
ceaslng merriment. There are many
good singers, who came in for their
share of applause. Altogether the per
formauce was excellent, and we hope
that Miss Jarbeau, if she must leave US,
that she will not stay away so long =
Nen York World.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-15
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Proposition of the COlumbia
Transit Co. Good One.

TTOpoAitlOn OF the Dla
Transit Co. A Good One.
Mr.. Henry D. Blake has taken the gen
eral agency of the Columbia Transit
Company, of Atlanta, Ga, capital stock,
$l5O,OO0. The plan of this company is
certainly the best. The Columbia Tran
sit Company agrees for S62 to give each
person contract which will entitle him
to the following: A first class railroad
ticket, good for the round trip, Raleigh
to Chicago and return; six days at their
hotel; six admissions and lunch on Ex-
position grounds; cab and baggage trans
fer to and from Hotel ATLANTA" in Chi
cagO. and an accident insurance ticket
for $5, 900, good for the trip
The Columbia Transit Company is the
only company who will build their own
hotel, ''the Atlanta" for the exclusive
use Of its patrons within easy walking
distance of the Exposition grounds at
Jackson park, and on the line of electric
cars and elevated roads which take you
to the heart of the city. All who are 60
ing TO the Worlds Fair should, if posi-
BILE, arrange beforehand for their accom-
modations while in this crowded city
and the opportunity now presents itself
with the above company and on the in
stallment plan, and at very low cost.
The Commercial and Farmers bHnk is
the depository for the Columbia Transit
Company for the territory tributary to
this city, and patrons make their own
deposits with this bank where the money
is held in trust. BY depositing 81 Tor
more) each month from now until the
] fnl <hn
contract in which everything is first class,
and all arrangements made before you
leave home. For full particulars and a
thirty six page book giving cuts of
i Worlds Fair buildings, call on or ad
dress the General Agent,
H. D. BLAKE,
Rooms II, Commercial and Farmers
bank building, Raleigh. N. G.
Mai. Adams Letter.
Mr.. Henry ID. Blake, General Agent, Raj
eagh, N. c.:
DEAR SIR:-At your request | have
thoroughly investigated the business and
financial standing of the Columbia Tran
sit Company, of Atlanta and Chicago.
and find that they are perfectly reliable.
They are business men of ability and in
iCStlty, WlOSc COuuCCGlOu Will UuC tD
terprise would of itself be a guarantee
that the contracts of the company will
be faithfully carried out
The company have sufficient capita
for the requirements of its business.
understand the hotel they expect to builC
this summer will be near the main en-
trance to the Worlds Fair grounds. anC
this OF itself will be of great convenience
to their patrons, as the fair grounds are
something like seven miles from the
railroad union depot of the city | an
glad to know you have secured th,
agency from this company for the Stat.
of North Carolina
The responsibility of the company ant
the many conveniences they can atfor(
the visitors to the Worlds Fair who ar,
carried by them will in my opinion be OF
great assistance to the people of thi
country, who contemplate seeing the grea
exposition. JOHN d ADAMS,
Worlds Fair Com'r for Arkansas