davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-10
5ranf &. zones aus Springfield
gum I. urtereeneraIpofmeife ernannt.
@aihtnaton. l. Wfai

Ser 8rGii6ent %ernannte Srant $. Sones
aus S~pringfielb in Suinots, gu /. Inter
9eneralpoltmeiiter.
, 1893-05-10
Oampfer=U adrihten.

Peute Dormitta9 eemeloet;
Stem gorf: y@aeslan6" BON Qlntz
tperpen.
, 1893-05-10
Die Seide Oes eutiprrmgenen MOrz
Oers GOeble anfgefunOen.
Sic miro Don Giidern 9e9eniber
Rodlano i'm Ruoion entoedt.
An9 palliiter 1T waRrfdeittIib in Ger Sturmz
nadt i'm 5lu6 um9efommen.
Sina Gina. 10. W}at.

Die 0ei6e bon 6ranf SO. &oe6le, melber
am 20. NpriI nit SbomaS Baliiter aus
Dem bieligen 3ucbt6aule entiprang, tpur6e
beute mor9cn ge9en 8 l1br, gegenitber Stool
LAMB uno in geraOer Ni6tung bon Sing
Sing i'm 6ubion a%ufgefunOen. sic tpur6e
BON bret Siibern entbedt, pel9e bie
Setcbe an 2anO brac6ten uno iofort Sic 8e>
BORDEN bon i6rem Tun0e in &enntniB
leBten.
Der Staat8gebeimpoli3iit SaGion un6
Der Sberaufieber @o~nnaugbton begaber
iteb iofort an Srt unb Stcae, unb iteuter
Die 8eriOnli9teit 6eS Sliibtlin9s Ourb Elm
Stlo, u1o Our6 Die @efdn9niBi9ube, nell
cbe ct mod tru9, feit. Die 2eicbe mar Icborr
itarf in 8erpeiung iibergegan9en, @tner
Der 6ti6er ia9te, baB er CLAUDE, nob cine
5tpette Set6e ipetter unterbalb i'm SluB ge@
Ie6cn su baben, baB ct bielelbe aber ntbt
oltf9eftibt babe, ba ct Goeble's 2eicbe be-
rettS I'M ScbIepptal bate. @s ltnb teBt
2eute abgei6tGt, nm i'm SluB nob 8al@
ltiterS 2etbe 5u iu6en.
, 1893-05-10
Beoauerlide unfdue.
Gin befannter Geid6fts1nonn uno 3wei iunoe
$eute in ulifioan ertrunfen.
Cortland, Wtt6., 10. Mai.

9pnal6 Campbell, Elm berporragen6er
@ei9aftsmann oieies Blabes, lit beute
Oforgen e%rtrunfen. Gr mar NIT 31pei
Mdnnern nit ser QtuSbeIierung zines
9ammbrucbes beibaftigt, ais ber &abn bon
Scr itarfen Str0mung erfoBt unb iber BEN
Damn bintpe8geriiien pur0e, lpo6ei er umz
fippte unb Die WGnner ms Malier ftelen.
Campbell mar beS S6ipimmens untltn0ig
unD ertranf. Die 2ei6e muroe cine babe
Wteile unter9alb be6 9orfes a~ufgcfl1nDen.
Die bei6en anberen WtGnuer, tpelc6e iib an
ben &a6n an9eflammert batten, muroen
gerettet.
lexington, Mtcb., 10, Mat.
@eitern N6enb beIuitigten iicb le6S bic
ii9e iun9e 9eute in einem 8oote auf Dem
Wticbigan>Se nit Dem Q8erfcn bon Speeren
na9 6tibsn. 9as 8oot fippte pG0blicb
Inn unb iGmmtlicbe Snia1ien ficlen in's
@oiier. Der 20jdDri9e Srant Sacob u1o
Ser 19jGrige Goop Wariton ~ertranfen, nab
renO bic %itbrigen our9 berbeteiIenbe Stiber
gerettet pur0en.
, 1893-05-10
Sn 9roker 0efabr
oie oer5eiti9e Re9ierun9
Don nicaragua.

Die Revolution eewinnt tdeIi9 an Stdrfe.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
why She Left Her NItsfress.

LONDON, March 10-The hearing OF
the charges Of adultery made by Lord
Frederick Howard de Walden against
his wife, Lady Blanche, was con'inued
today in the divorce court. Various
witnesses testified to the effect that her
ladyship aud Count Jean de Madre had
been in the habit of visiting one another
Miss Crook, former maid of Lady
Blanche, corroborsted the testimony of
Orokham, the former valet of de Madre,
in regard to intimacy between the psir.
She testified that Count Paul de Nj 4dre
entered the bedroom of her ladyshlp in
the hotel at Pau on two successive nights,
and the witness did not see him leave
the bedroom. The wituess gave her
mistress notice that she was going to
leave, and told her that she would not
be mixed up with that sort of thing
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
Dunn & Co.'s Weekly Review.

NEW YORK, Maich 10 -Busiu ess dur
ing the. past week has been affected by
severe weather, but even more by the
stringency and uncertainty in the mon
ey market. Rates for money have
mounted from 5 1--2 on call to 81 Der
cent. and for two days ruled above 10.
but the extreme pressure has abated
without any measure Of relief. and on the
announcement that the treasury depsr,
ment would not Issue bonds but would
use the bullion rseerve in maintaining
gold payments with drawals of money
for the west and south nearly ceased
Gold 70 the amount Of a million was of
tered to the treasury 10 exchange for le
gal tender by banks Of Denver and as
much bs one bank at Chicago, aud the
rates here fell to six per cent There
WAS some liquidation In stocks, but none
Of Importance in products and it is evi
dent that the restraint of exports by
speculation in the chief staples is
an important cause of monetary
atripgency and OF loss of gold by
the treasury Far increase is seen
in tue who'll, sale trade at St. Louis,
| with bright promise for the spring.
Trade ia satisfactory at Little Rock, i'm
proving at Memphis and quiet at other
points in Tennessee, shrinking with
tight money at Columbus, but fairly
good at Atlanta, better with increased
| shipments of lumber at Mobile and fair
at New Orleans. with sugar firm. bu,
rice is lower The output OF ir n March
1st, was 5,777 tons, weekly more than
February 1st, though $4,000 tons less
than year ago. Stock unsold declined
7,7O0 tons during the month
| Southern producers are weakening
and II 600 IONS of grey forge were solo
at s. at Birmingham. Bar iron is 8
the lowest point plates cut snmewhs
less severely and rails dull while stuc-
tural works are still running full mi
but with few new orders. The busines:
failures ourirg the last week numbe
for the United States 1913, Canada 80, tots
! 925
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
Bradstreelss Weekly Review.

NEW YORK, March 0-Order for
cotton goods at eastern and other cepters
of production are larger, more cotton is
being consumed and prices are steady
Jobbers are taking larger quantities of
goods, ana Country dealers are placing
heavy orders Increased capacity al
Fall River results in surplus OF 5000
pis ces But prints are active. At the
South. Charleston reports trade dull. as
iDtsrior dealers are permitting stocks to
run down.
Business is not particularly active at
Nashville, Mem phis, Richmond, Atlanta,
Birmingham or New Orleans. ana collec-
lions, while fair at few points, are gen
orally slow.
Farmers are actively engaged in field
work in western Tennessee and in Geor
gia, they have raised so much larger food
crops than grocers' sales have been, it
nae affected Atlanta and elsewhere, al
though at Birmingham trade in this line
has improved The slow movement oil
| cotton makes trade dull st Louisiana,
where tue sugar acreage is to be in
creased
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
Old Ones Counted Out.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Senators
and representatives who called on Pres
iient Cleveland this morning received
confrnatory evidence of the report that
Mr.. Cleveland does not intend to give
offices to those who hsd been favored un-
der the previous democratic administra-
tion. Elk Representative Hemphill, of
South Carolioa called expressly for the
purpose of ascertaning whether the re.
port was true and received an affirmative
answer from Mr. Cleveland, 1t is likely,
of course, that exceptions will be made
in rare instances, and one OF these is said
to be that of Judge Goode, of Virginia,
who WAS no minated for solicitor general,
but failed confirmation by the senate.
He can not. therefore, = considered
from technical standpoint to have held
an office under Mr.. Cleveland.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
A Gigantic Wheat Deal.

CHICAGO, March 1O-An afternoon
paper says that Jira KeeDe stands to W in
or lose $40, 900, O0O on the Chicsg board
Of trade. As the deal now stands. SAYS
the article, it is toss up whether he
wins cut or makes another hinge contri
button to the experience fund charged
against Chicago wheat. for, be it remem
bered Chicago owes Keene somewhere
from 81, 900, 900 to $6 900, 900. Operat-
ing through Sigmuud Gruner, stock,
cotton and sugar broker of New York
Keene has obtained control Of &c, OOC, O0(
bushels Of the best wheat in western
storehouses and has accumulated = pro-
digious line of futures The cash end O.
the deal is in charge of Sandy Egg!e
ston, and the spe culative end in charg
of John Cudahy, both masters in thei
sDecialties
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
NOTICE.

..,.r, ofs deel of trust executed on
bI"I,y ~ VI v, -76, by aud between
D. t,..D and wife Rosalins, If Hert.
lsll ~. tn Jte state of North Ca oil ma,
.f-, drst cart ard Caldwell Hs dy,
81 \urt TX, party OF the second
dL .,b vas duly recorded on page lSl
," Is i0 TIA once of the Register of
northampton county and state of
lt ~ ms to secure certain indebted
r4n tes'ri ed, owing to the Far
Ve-e ehauts' Loan sud Trus Com
-',e. ro'a Nla, :, 1915 and due January
h .orts. tholrAud dollars with Interest
..,....1 IA, q, snd which is now held and
fuvH N. Grand, h Sons, and which
f..u usid ard thC default of payment
N.lt,. continued for Z ore than thirty
Wfru !eT-igued trustee, will on the
.saf Usrch 1893, sell for cash to the
...Efder AZ the court house io Jackson.
- ,.1 " ot Northampton md Stlte of
~, ,sr5tls. the following rsal estate
Ile tract of and described in SAID
.,sfi as lyjug 'ln Occ0neechee Neck
- s1ouu ~ / rquhsrts land" containing
81 d sixteen hundred scres lying in
j,s-5,y n Northampton and which is de-
y. ana uveyed in the deed from David
,t.- f., 'ru te % saii The Farmers
'.iq-tsa .it- Dan and Trust Company of
@A,- " illN 81, 81i, registered in the
=, ,r- Nt.ister of North6m rton UNITY,
t,..i3 hora n, page IA, and which i,
m t.er.tpl 10 N deed from J. W. Urqu-
=. nt.-iuner 70 the ssid II Farmers
Iy,r,hsuts Ian and Trust Company OF
p Isruary Il, 20, registerei IN "a ne
A. tb0.k pAge 10 and .lso described in
.+3t-..t'ure executed by tie said Fsrm-
.gI Ye cf.nts [, an and Trust ON pany to
1miJ Nu " FNson, dated May u, M !, az
r., rp.,, 20 which several deeds will more
.rI,resr and having been made OIL
-fvh d -d holders of said note to make
~ Isl. iu order 10 pay said indebtedness
rss %. said UrqGhsrts land will be
-,is .l5l % 10 tha lease to the State o.
yrl So ms =; Sn annual rent OF si.6E
~ n option to purchase tor s2JtC0 both o
y. VII Cspre January l, 1870. ana which
..i..e re iu the sealed agreeaent made anC
ssf 3 irt, on { ctober %, 1889, by and be
7s- W Grsndy snd \. II. Grandy, part
.s'C " Grandy A. Sons. Of Norfolk
IS 4l NJ Granny ~ executor Of Will an
!l par ie- n the first part, aud John w
ht. IS uer iord county. North & rolipa
Gr 'tt second part in which his wifi
i. 1I.i ard the state of Nor'h CarOlin
l-i and through the board of director
tr- 0,e.' u'iSry OF said State party OF tn
-- which IL recorded on rage 33i
81 i 395 OF ook 81 in the Office Q
-seC.. er uf Dee Is Of said county of North
Eti This February 10, s93.
tAaDW ELL HARDY, Trustee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
GOLD FOR NOTES.
The Bankers Out West Want Small
Notes

The Bankers Out West Want Small
Notes
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Secretary
Carlisle has received orders from the Chi
cago bankers to exchange So. 600, 900 in
gold for like amount IN small Treasury
notes of denominations of fives, tens and
twenties Intitmations are made that
the smount of small notes that will be
needed will reach $40 000 600, for which
gold will be paid. He will forward the
small notes at once.
This demand for small notes is explain
ed by The fact that with the opening of
tbs weather cattle and grain are begin
ming to be marketed. A slight demand
is also being felt further west, and the
anticipated demand for smaller notes, for
which gold is to be paid, will continue
to increase. So far as the Treasury De-
partment is advised, no god is engaged
at the New York for shipment tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
airvieW Farm,
stations I'm Use 1898.

FRANKLIN CHIEF standard and req
tstered No. 3:l7 chestnut stallion, 5Z
hands high. weighs l.l0o hounds. He Is
an inbred Morgan His sire Ren Frank
iu record 22', IA the sire OF 81 In 2:3 list,
he a 500 OF ID mel Lambert, 3S H. go list,
aof the dam If Al in 2:3D list His dam
has one in 2.39 list and sh- by a son of
:. han Allen -, record 2:25L,, that sired
Daniel Lambert absve. Eransl a Chief Is
tne handsome It stallion In se South, and
the erea.e~t sire of handsome aud speedy
colts In North Carolins.
NJ ONDYSE standard and reg stored
No 1920. dark brown stallion, rs hands
high weighs 800 pounds. He Is an in.
hred Hamhleionian. His sire Sherman,
record 2 3D. sire of Ashmsn. 2ls< and five
oth.r 2;3O trostAr Is son Of George
Wilkes, record 2:22, out o. daughter OF
pelm Mt sire Al IN $50 list arong them
Nutwood, S%, wit 103 in 2:30 list
George wilkes and b lmont have 1,s43
| descendants in 2:30 list Mo- ndyne dam,
| troublesome, reoori % with 81 heats
5etter than 2:30 10 her credit Is by Mes
| senRe- Duroc, sire 81 In 2:30 list and . .
lam of % in 230, and he by Old III lmble-
| oman TO-
| Stallion cards giving fun description
and ex-tird pedigree can be mad on appli-
cation to
| Il. p. WILL. IAMSON,
Fairview Farm. Ralei n. n. G.
harch lst, 1853
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
Submits With Had Grace.

ST JOINS, N F., March 1O-The
Newfoundland French shore question is
again coming into prominence here The
British government has notified New
Foundland that the modus vivendi ex-
pires at the end of the year, and de
msnds that New Foundland pass per-
manent bill providing for carrying out
the treaties regarding the shore. other
wise England will be compelled to enact
such legislation.
The committee of the New Foundland
legislature appointed to consider the
question, presented their report yester
cay. The committee called attention to
the understanding between the Salisbury
government and the Newfoundland dele
gates in 1891. Tue committee also recon
mends that the Legislature extend the
modus vivendi, promise to pass salts
factory bill when it is agreed to oppose
any British legislation that ,s breach
Of the aforementioned understanding,
and to protest against q partial, and tt
| demand complete arbitration Of all
questions at issue concerning the French
shore
The report reiterstes the demand fol
the abrogation Of the treaties. as they
are odioua, unwise, aud should be Can
celed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11

NASHVILLE, March 10 "A dispatch
from VIII chester, the home of Governor
Turney, says the Governor is greatly i'm
proved this morning. and If the weath er
continues favorable will be in the CITY
next week A gentleman called on the
Governor last night and Informed him of
the report circulated In this city yester.
dav that he was dead Governor Tur-
1ey replied that he had head of the re-
port, and added 81 knew it was lie al
soou as beard it"
The knowing ones say that at no time
has the Governor been in dangerou,
condition, but has been confined with
rheumatism, and viii be all right in
few days.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
Killed HerselY Mt Last.

MIDDLETON, Conn, March 9-Miss
julia Hal, Of New Canaan, daughter of
Russell Hall of that town, committed
suicide yesterday by throwing herself in
font OF :. locomotive on the Connecticut
Valley divi,ion of the New York, New
Hav.n and Hartford road She was in
stantly k led and her body was fright
fully maagled.
Miss Hall was recently sent to the in
sane asylum here from New CaDasn and
wss the young woman who created 81
much cxcitemen. last November by wan
dering sway from home. She disap
peared twice, and on both occasions
ho,ts of men in the vicinity Of her home
turned out to search the woods for her
This mor1ing che WAS out walking In
the grounds with an attendant. Sudden
iy she stsIt.d for the railroad tracks AID
before the attendant could stop her, Mis-
Hall threw herself in front Of fast ap
preaching train.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
Details Of the Ingenious Thfeving OPP
eratiOns or Young JOh hnsOn.

eratIOns OF Young Johnson.
RICHMOND, Va, March 10 R )bert
E. johnson, the young man who wss ar
rested in Washington on Tuesday ~ the
request Of the Richmond detectives. is a
very shrewd young fellow. He succeed
ed in working" several Richmond mer-
chants, and also succeeded In ''dolng"
one Manchester man.
He played very clever trick on the
Manchester merchant. Hailing little
negro boy in the street, he gave him
note and told him to take it to l. +.
Jones, who would give him package OF
shoes. The note was taken to the mer-
chant. 1t requested that several pairs
of shoes be sent to Mrs. Carrie Taylor,
who wanted to give her husband birth
day present.
Five pairs of shoes were given the boy
who took them to young Johnston. An
other note was then given the boy TO
take to drug store This was only a
decoy to get rid of the boy, and the
Young man was seen no more. His oper
atoms we're similar in Richmond.
The young man comes from an excel
lent family, and his friends say 1t Is
mania with him. The grand jury OF th'
Hastings court on M ,nday last found
true bill against him for obtaining a sul
Of clothes valued Ut $55 under false pre-
lenses
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
Sunday mt the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 10.-The en-
deayor to secure the opening OF the
Worlds fair on Sunday will De trans
fered from the state courts to those OF
the United States. An attempt Will
be made to get thu United States su-
preme court to issue an INDUCTION re-
straining the opening of the gates. To
do this the suit will nave to be brougnt
in the name of the state, and Attorney
Maloney has given his consent. Ihe
grounds of the complaint will be that
the cooperation is an Illinois one, and
congress has no power to make the OBJ
noxlous restrictiOn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
j. G. y. HARRIS,
Affnrnev nf Mort ua1ee
Notice of sale.

'''. t,gs 4hoLLSA diia4v SUPERIOR ouRr
L.-v oyne, Administrator of @. II
Na'he- Il ais, plaintiffs vs. Mrs.
a. Westhers ais, defenaants
l ~rt1r Of authority conferred upon
ts&t.rm sdcusr by order of court ia
l's'gyr eullled action, will expose for
~a rn71c Gutcry at the court house
N Eae gh, O, and sell TO the hi h
.tt Tor cash on Monday, the 18Th
#u March, sg3, al that lot CT parcel or
A z Wake couoty, North Carniina, In
p5-s'e limits OF the CITY OF Raleigh,
Ia.ei ~ b cunt street. adjoining lots
@1- owned respectively bv Lynn
- Geo y I'urtii Zach Patton and
s..r Gl cart of lot No 80 in the plan
ald lore fully described IN tie
1a,4lt
w J PFELE,
Commissioner.
., 1 Maynard, Attorneys for Plain
'-' frbS tds
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
She il Lost. but the Crew Is saved.

WASHINGTON, March 10. -Superinten-
dent Kimbail of the life saving service
of the trea .ury department, this morning
advised by the kee Der of the Norris
Island life saving station, Charleston,
s. c., of the stranding near North Jetty
at the entrance t. Charleston Harbor and
of the subsequent total loss of schooner
Kate V Aiken, from Charleston tor
Philsdelphia Seven of the crew we're
rescued by the life-saving service.
The su perintendent received informa-
ton this morning of the stranding of the
scbooner Lille F. Schmidt with crew
of seven, ten miles south of the Ocracoke.
N C. life. saving station All on board
were saved by Breeches Buoy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
DEATH IN BOSTON FLAMES.
THE MOST DESTR UCTivE FIRE OF
LATE DAYSiN THAT CITY
The Loss Over Three Milifons---Thr. e
Unidentified Bodies Pulled From
the SmOuIdering Ruins.

the SfhOul0erfng Ruins.
sTON, March l0.-FIre broke out
about 4 p. m. in the building owned by
F. D. Ames, corner of Essex aud Lincoln
streets, and involved the entire block
the fire was under control shortly before
8 o'clock. The arear burned over com
prises practically one whole square,
bounded on the north by Essex street,
on the east by Lincolu street, on the
south by Tsfts street, on the west by
Winston street.
In addition to this square. one build
ing on the north of Essex street, extend
ing along Columbia street, was burned !;
also three buildings on fhe east side OF
Lincoln street; also one on nth side If
Tafts street, EMERGENCY hospital, which
was part Of the United States hotel, and
the rear corner of the hotel The loss
will probably reach SO 600 600 Three
unidentified bodies have been taken from
the ruins. and there are supposed TO he
many others yet undiscovered The in
jured number about thi' ty.
The burned buildings were full Of
"a dC uIlhg enter pIlseS OF al XII us.
boots and shoes, machines. rubber goods,
plush goods, leather goods, glass and
veneering. One Of the principal firms
was Horace Partridge & Co, fancy goods
The fire seems to have originated on the
premises of this firm on the sixth fl ,or
They employed about thirty clerss on
every fl l,or of the building, had q
number of people employed. and among
these were most of the injured Girls
we're run over and trsmpled upon in q
panic, Three men and one woman were
seen to hang by their hands from the
parapet of building, but owing to 8
act work of telegraph, telephone and
electric light wires no help con d he
got to them and they all fell six
stories to the frozen ground. One of the
dead is Leonidss 81 Redpath, merchant,
another is q fireman named Roht J
Restaux Two bodies are not identified
One is girl too badly burned to bt
recognized. Most of the casualties were
at Ames the building where people were
-hemmed in without warniog Later es
Inmates of loss increase the amount t.
four and half million.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
Col. BOykin,s II Resignation.

BALTIMORE, March 10 Col. Boykin,
of Marylapd's famous Fifth Regiment, 1t
was made known today, has reaigned,
and tonight the announcement is made
that the adjutsnt and lieutenant have
surrendered their commissions. and that
twenty other designations of officers are
ready. This means. apparently, the dis
ruptlon of the regiment. The cause OF
the trouble is alleged to be difference
of opinion about authority between Col.
Boykin and Brig. Gen. Brown at the in
aueural parade in Washington on Sat
turday.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
COaI Mines fInse Doxvn

BRAZIL, I'D, M.rch 1O-Nearlv
every coal mine in the county is closed
down, the result Of the switch men s
strike at Chicago and the situstion is
growing critical Thousands Of miners
are thrown out of employment, with nc
visible prospects for work in the near
future All switching engines busily en-
gagged for the last few months about the
mines have been called in, throwing
numerous trainmen out of employment
The situation at Chicago is being closely
watched by miners and railroad en-
ployes in this city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-11
Fire on ssSwan Avenue.o

Last night at 9 :25 IN alarm of fire was
turned in from box 26 and the rush
down Harget was immense. The box is
on the corner of Hargett and Swan, but
the fire WAS on ''Swan Avenue" an ally
b, tween Newbern Avenue and Hargett,
running parallel. The blaze was the
kitchen on the premises Of the late Hen
ry Davis, col and it being out of the
city was out of reach of the fire. compA
nies. The out building was destroyed
but by vigilent work the dwelling was
saved. The loss is small.