davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

S,pECIAL AGENTS FoR UTAH FOR
> the "Mutuh Reserve tund lsde AsHocl.
nuun" Of Now iurs. hates icas thau ono halt
thatnf Old iAfo Coz, More than ili,uul,uQ
Uhd 20 deceased policy holders, iha1ll,ull
business in force. Address u. u. Mann 8 90.
General Agents. iioom o honnCu Dulmrr
building. salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
TO EXCHANGE.

EOREsr TREES. MAPLE. ASH. CA.
II talpa, 10 u.s., ropiars and Box Rider
for mileh COW, baggy, store pay or ligh ispIlng
wagon also,
FOR SALE
While th0y last some choice varieties Of fruit
trees aud gtnpo vines small fruits aud shade
trrus. Write Tor prices tn
y. ~ ft-HEH, 1R.. or
Nj Nuuery hiIl Greek, 4. o, SAT- Lake
County, uiah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
Low Excursion RATES 90 Virginia aud
West virginia via the baltimore

hhAu " IT,
On February SIN, March Sth and
April 9th tho -. * o. Il. II. VIII sell
excursion tickets from Chicago 10 tho
following points In Virginia anu West
Virginia ~ rats Of one faro Tor the
round trip;
Harpers Ferry, W Va; Charlss,own,
WA; Winchester Va; HRrrisou.
burg, Va; BtaunlOn, Va, anu Licking.
ton, Va.
In addition to these points excursion
tcsetl will also DO sold IN all points on
the Hafpers Ferry aud Valley Bfancn
at the same rates aud ON tue same
dates.
Tickets will be- good for return pas.
sage twenty l2O) days from date Of
sale.
For further information call on or
address Il. 8. Allen, Asa'l. Gen. Pass'r.
Agent, Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

The leading dentists, Dooly Block.
Strictly fint.class work at one.half
price charged elsewhere. Best west OF
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
PERSONALS.

NINE. spESCER 4 CO.'S SYSTEM on
vi French tailor measurements lool and
dreusmaking paflura, nos. Dos audiui NAsato
block, take elevator nll wort guaranteed
scholars learn thoroughly IN three 20 ten days
call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
TRADE OR
PROFESSION,
........ 2.
WHICH /

WI be presented the views Of Of the leading Of tho
Territory this live topic response to the following nque
As foundation future would you advise the
young men OF the West to acquire trade profession
what kind OF artisans professional DO you thnk lhe
West will most need during the next twenty-five yeafs'
What special natural qualifications should young man pos
ses to acquire the trade profession you think most needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
The may Number

OF this valuable magazine will contain suggestions for
young desiring homes concerning places open for
location In the settlements OF the Saints, the
inducements offered to home seekers, and what
tons in such places yield the richest financial returns.
These suggestions will be from Of experience and
judgment
The two succeeding numbers OF the Contributor will contain a
ces illustrated by the various mission houses throughout
the world and containing valuable information concerning said
missions and suggestions for Elders who likely to do future
missionary service Other valuable and timely articles instructive
alike young and old will appear In this organ OF the Mutual
Improvement Associations which is issued monthly each
number containing % pages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Bichmord To-
bacco Exchange--Internal Revenue
Collcctiops-Forcigp AdyIc.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Specuiltion at
the stock Exchange to-day was con-
lined exclusively TO the Industrials. These
stocks were active throughout. and figured
for 10000 shares in a grand total OF
$4,000 shares. Sugar was trad ID In 10
the extent of "a. 400 shares, Chicago Gas
2O,JoO shares, Whisky 1000 shares, and
Lead IGOUS shares. Sugar also scored
tie greatest advance. rising from lO1]s
TO lJ39s. Lead rose Ia, Chicago Gas
*, and Whisky u. The strength and
activity OF the stocks named was due 10
announcements from Washington that
the Senate had agreed TO push the tariff
bill. II was said that me sugar refiners
VII receive adequate protection, and that
the interest OF the Lead people VIII be
taken care OF. The promised raid on
the Railroad group did not take place.
the raiders evidently being deferred by
the fact that the engagement Of gold for
export by tO-morrow's European sIeam-
ers fell below expectations. The amount
10 be shipped from this point and Bos-
ton amounts to $4,000, Of which 81
10000 was withdrawn from the sub
Treasury. The total gold export this
week foots up S5.4JO.OO0 The reduction
In the exports had a good effect on the
Railway market during the afternoon,
and an advance Of a to III per cent.
ehsued, the Changers leading the upward
movement. New England, however. was
exceptionally weak, and fell | to q. The
btItld a. Hidihti itlN oiL pNtdbs, tACtpt ltf
the Industrials, which were strong. The
net changes for the day show gains OK
a TO IA per cent. the latter I'm Sugar.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
irregular. The sales Of listed stock ag-
gregated $1,000 shares; unlisted. $1,000
shares.
Money on call active AZ per cent,
last loan at / per cent, and closing Of
fered at ! per cent; prime mercantile
paper 3hG4 per cent. Bar silver 63s,
Sterling silver, 63s4. Sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at iS74q4s7h for Fixty days and
4SShM4S0 for demand, posted rates, 4SSI4
@400; commercial bills, 4S6i5Q4s7 Gov
eminent bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds irregular. Silver at the
board was quiet
Treasury Balances-Coin, S99,051,O 00;
currency, $51,6l5,OOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May f-tottOn steady,
middling gulf. 81; middling uplands, "a;
sales, 1, OdI bales. Futures closed barely
steady: sales, 1885, 400 bales; May, 6.y2g
Gg3; June. sos: July, 1903: August. 7.Osg
7U0: September, 7.ii4712; October, ms;
November, us; December 1.2J; January,
7.2SQ7.30; gross receipts, SO bales; ex-
ports 10 Great Britain, 2,2l6 bales; for
warded, Gil bales; spinners, sGl bales;
stock. 2lS.sIl bales.
Weekly-Net receipts, 2,207 bales; gross
receipts, t2j32 bales; exports to Great
Britain. 1854 bales, Franc. ~ bales;
Continent, 4le0 bales: forwarded, 6SH
bales sales, 7,2ll bales; spinners, ISL
bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 1896 bales;
exports 20 Great Britain, 1901 bales;
France, ! bales; Continent. IA. $50 bales;
stock "a. go bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
A. JJ7 bales; exports to Great Britain,
4O96S bales: France 1896 bales; CONT
nent, 52,4S9 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
5.GSl 52S bales; exports TO Great Britain,
2,G72SlG bales: France. 57i,6S3 bales;
Continent. ,49s. SIS bales; channel, y,6Jl
bales
NEW ORLEANS, May 4-Cotton fu-
lures barely steady; sales, -. 800 bales.
May. GGj: June, 6.65; July, 81; August,
GU; September, G1j; October, GO; No
vember. $50 December, 6.SS; January,
The following are the total net receipts
Of cotton at all ports since September /,
1893: Galveston, 9S7,SS9 bales; New or
leans sos IG5 bales: Mobile, 2l2 l15 bales !;
Savannah, 90, So bales; Charleston, 402,-
$50 bales. Wilmington, lss,sO7 bales. Nor
folk. 465.47 bales. Baltimore, 80, 40 bales;
New YORK. 1890 bales; Boston, g, 305
bales; Newport News, 1899 bales; Phila-
delphia. b3Us2 bales; West Point, Va.
gj, 57g bales Brunswick, $3.50 bales; ,
Velasco, 1922 bales; Pensacola, 75,Ol6
bales. Total, 57is,49l bales. Deduct 10
800 bales from net receipts since Septem-
Der lst making the corrected total 5,6Sl,-
523 bales.
Following are the weekly cotton Stats
tics. Total sales of the week. 5000 bales;
American. 400 bales; trade takingS, in
Guiding forwarded from ship side. 5000
bales; actual export. 5000 bales. Total
import. 5000 bales American, 40 900 bales.
Total stock. 172,0O0 bales; American,
1.H3,0)O bales. Total afiOat, 5000 bales;
spectators took LOO bales; exporters
LIVERPOOL. May 4.-l2:3O p. NJ
Cotton moderate and pieces steadier,
American middling, 3 5-l6: sales, 500
bales. American, 1900 bales; speculation
and export 800 bales; receipts. 10000
bales American, 5000 bales Futures
firm and demand fair; May and June,
3 5J-64: June and July. JG-G: July and
August, j7-64; August and September
3 5s-Gi; September and October, 1854;
october and November p-0f, NoNep-
Der and December. 0l-64; December
and January, 3 62-64. Tenders, 900 bales
new dockets and 800 bales old dOckets.
! Z. M.-Middline. low middling clause,
May. 42-G4, buyers; May and June
5i-64 bid; June and July. 3 1914. sell
ers; July and August, > 1864 bid; Au-
gust and September, 57-6i bid; Septem-
Der and October. 1854; October and No
vember 3 5S-Gia3 j9-64; November and
December, 59-6i03 G0-64; December
and January, GO-6la3 Gl-64. Futures
closed barely steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05
4 sncccssfnl MINSTREL Show.

Sam Bigger and Hollands Columbian
Ministries gave performance at Belvi-
dere Hall last night to a good audience.
The entertainment took place under the
auspices of the Floral Mission. and the
proceeds are to 80 to the fund for estab-
fishing a cot for incurables at the Retreat
for the Sick. The exhibition was
success in every way. A splendid first
part was given, In which Messrs- Bigger
Holland. Davis. and Hunter Cardoza, on
the ends and Garrett VIM, as interlocu-
tor. kept their audience laughing until
the fan of the curtain on the act. The
musical numbers rendered by the Oriole
Mandolin Club. and the vocal work of the
Imperial Quartette and Messrs Jeter
Jones and Willie Bass. We're all good; and
frequent encores were responded to. The
performance, after the first part, was OF
vaudeville nature, and every speciality
given was first class. The speciality per
formers were: Paine and KinderVater,
acrobats: Masters MOrrisette and Finney
contortiOnists; Wallace Bruce Lsughton,
Indian club swinger; Harry Cardoza,
baton whirler; and Charlie Baughan, clog
dancer The performance concluded with
a laughable pantomine sketch, entitled
"Silent Fun"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05
DAILY COTTON LETTER

Following is the daily cotton letter Of
Atwood. Violet < Co., OF New York. BY
private wire TO c. w. Branch & Co:
This market advanced this morning 4
points, but it offered the usual attraction
for the bears, who hammered success
fully, knocking IL down II points on
August, touching the lowest realized yes
terday. 7.0S for August A recovery from
this followed and the market closed 5
points lower than last night 3. Liverpool
gave some assistance, but after the de-
cline set in here they sympathized by
losing all of the improvement there this
morning, closing barely steady. Our
cable from there to-day was demoraliz-
ing one, showing that they are made
timid by the continued weakness OF this
market They are so ready TO believe
anything indicating an increased acreage
or favorable crop accounts as 10 make
the disposition there selling one rather
than a buying one. and IL Is hard 10 move
them in an upward direction. IL may De
that this side will have TO take the initia-
tive, and this viii happen II the puyins
power Is only of a character 10 stay anu
not sell out for a few points pront, and
nv their selling add 10 the weakness IN
dycad by the bears. There have been
several operators here successiul on the
hear side who have changed then position
On the other hand, some OF the most
aggressive shorts are stu pessiniisucaIiy
inclined. and hold TO their contracts on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, May 4.-Shorts in
u,Seat were not scared to-day, but they
were uneasy. The market started in
we'll and as the session progressed, the
outlook for holders improved. Pard-
ridge made show Of selling some wheat,
hut finding that prices could not be kept
The more conservative shorts bought
literally. and were assisted In their en-
desyors TO undo themselves by the scalp
ers who went with the tide July wheat
onened unchanged at 5ykc., advanced 10
90IGc.. holding closed at Sc iuii cent
higher -. oh,.,,.h,. g..
choice hard spring corn While not
fully participating in the advance OF
wheat. the corn market was heVertne-
less. firm. with an upward tendency.
July opened where 1t closed last night,
az 3sxc.. thereafter selling between that
and 8aisG399sc.. closing at Ss19c., a net
gain OF sc. for the day. a moderate
innuirv for cash corn was noted with
prices ranging LGizc. higher.
Oats-May continued 70 SLOW Sion s' =, .,ut
purely on the efforts OF snorls 10 re.
out OF their trades. onefinss were
light. Holders, although they 90 moi
make any movement to advance prices.
Al The same time refrain from onsrins
any oats, and the result Is that shor's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05

that side. If speculation were at all ac-
tive there would be but one course for the
market to take. and that would be an adj
vance, which might be a very cOnsiderab BILE
one II the volume OF buying were suffi-
Gent TO assist 10 that end. The long in
tcrest Ia 30 well liquidatea IL would seem
the shorts must do the selling now in
order TO push the market lower. as the
held by strong people. will not be an ele-
ment OF weakness on the market. The
stock OF American at Liverpool to-day Is
l.443.WO bales. against 1,34s,o00 bales last
year, and the amount afioat for Liverpool
is 5000 bales. against $1,000 bales Port
receipts for the week, 1857 bales, against
10000 bales, the former including re-
cepts at Port Royal Brunswick, and
Newport News. otherwise receipts would
year interior receipts, against 4,i03 bales
and interior stocks against 229506 bales.
Exports to-day about 5000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05
THE DOCTOR CONVICTED
MRS. HENDERSON GETs IWO YEARS
IN PRISON FOR GRAND LIRCEyT
She Druggsd and Robbed "A Sussex Lady
The Episcopal Convocation-Hav
of Alleged Mad Dogs in Nottoway.

PETERSBURG, VA. May Especial
Mrs. Anna Carvadce. alias Or Anna Hem
derson, was arraigned for trial in the
County Court OF Sussex yesterday AFTER
noon at 1870 o'clock. to answer two In
dictments. The first indictment charged
her with jumping her hotel bill, and the
second with stealing $50 from Mrs. Sprat-
ley, of Waverly. The court was in con-
tlnuous session from the hour the pris-
oner was arraigned until o'clock this
morning. when the case was given TO the
jury The jury. after celebrating for an
hour or more. came in with their verdict
They found the prisoner guilty Of jumping
her hotel bill, and imposed fine OF S2S.
They also convicted her Of grand larceny
and fixed her punishment at two years
in the penltentiary.
The prisoner was ably defended by Mr..
Charles T. Iassiter OF this city, who Will
argue motion FOR a new trial on next
Friday. The prisoner IN a very large
woman. and will weigh over two hundred
pounds. She halls from Jacksonville, Fla.
talks well, and according 10 her state
ments has Travelled very extensively. Al
the time OF her arrest. which was made In
Petersburg. the feeling against her at
Waverly was such that II was not
thought advisable 10 carry her there. and
she has been confined IN the Jail OF this
city. While in Waverly the accused
stopped at the hotel kept by Mr. Spratley.
THE EPISCOPAL coNyocArGoN.
The Petersburg Episcopal Convocation.
which is composed Of all the Episcopal
churches of that portion Of the state
extending from the eastern boundary OF
Surry county, and West as far az Farm
vile. opened it's spring meeting at Eman-
uel church. Wakefield. in Sussex county,
on May list. and closed to-day. Reports
on mission work were received. showing
that services had been given to the vari-
Gus churches within the bonds of the con-
vocation Appointments were made for
the holding Of associations during the
summer months. at the different churches.
MAD DOG SCARF.
some weeks ago considerable excite
ment was created In Dlnwiddle county
IN me vicinity Of Marmora and Namo-
zine districts and the lower end OF Ame-
ia county by large number of dogs
going mad. THESE dogs bit a great many
cattle horses and sheep, which have
within the past few days died of hydro
phobia Mr.. r. S. Boiling. Of Amelia
county. lost a flock Of seventeen sheep,
which died Of the disease. II Is estimated
that cattle, horses and sheep 10 the value
Of over five hundred dollars have died
within the past few days from being bit
by the mad dogs.
At the meeting OF a. T.. Hiu Camp of
Confederate Veterans held last night II
was decided by an unanimous vote 10
visit Richmond on the 30th instant 10
take part in the unveiling Of the Soldiers
and Sailors monument The camp Will
carry about one hundred and fifty men.
Mayor Charles +. Collier is confined 10
the house by sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

HIC1MONJs VA, May ', lS9i-
Offerings Of tobacco at auction on
Change to-day lG packages sun-cured to-
baccOs. One package sold at SIG, one at
Ni50, two at Sl0.25, one at $40. one at
$3.50, one at 50 ., one at N2j one at Sc 70,
one at 800 one at $3.50. one at s.. one at
$40. one at $3.50. one taken in at s. one
sold at $40.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers s hogsheads filters, s; scrap
CbrighD. s.; leaf dark. 8; Tugs dark, g.
Total, 81 hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Observation-Disclosures. % hogsheads and
fierce; dark, Il hogsheads and tierces.
Reinspections-Brigh 80 hogsheads; dark,
3 hogsheads.
Myers, DavenpOrt's. Seabrookes. Shell
burne's, Shockoe Farmers, Wilson's, Old
Dominion. Vaughan's and Allegheny to-
baccO warehouses report to-day: Receipts,
Il packages: deliveries. 70 packages.
United States internal revenue cOllec-
tions for the city Of Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. S9S; plug to-
baccOs. s2.l6S37 Total g. 25637.
A small sale Of dark loose tobaccOs at
C~nshaw's warehouse to-day; highest
price $50.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: A. n. Harris. Spotsylvania: j. T..
Watkins, Louisa; w. ID. Norvell, Jr.,
Chase city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05
! RiNI1Y COLLAGE.
''0Eramms Of Commencement Exercises
senator Gray Delivers the Address.

Nih1 DeilNorb the auuEoss-
DURHAM n. c., May Especial The
'1' programme Tor Trinity College COM
'"''i'eAt was completed to-day. Sen
az george Gray, Of Delaware, delivers
w We literary address; Dr. S. A. Steel, of
-1oINp'l'' breaches the baccalaureate SER
non y. u. Palmer C75), a prominent
-%"seI OF Dade City, Fla. delivers the
alumni address.
me exercises will extend from Tuesday,
June 20 10 and including Thursday,
S4"e lfih. The oratorical contests occur
June bth. 9th. and 18th.
IT. John +. Croweil left for Memphis
eHS evening 10 attend the meeting Of
i''siUenS 81 the southern Methodist col
.,seS' lie Is the principal promoter Of
u"S meellhs. which viii be attended by
"gariy an college presidents in the Meth
GUST church. Various questions con-
'1hlng denomipational colleges win be
considered.
me trustees Of Trinity College to-day
seFe out the proceedings 10 the press.
IRE finances Of the college are in fine
sN'pe The meeting was enthusiastic and
Aai monious. President Crowelrs resigna-
w ls sun pending He was reelected
ana they request him 10 stay. He has
bset offered fellowship IN Columbia
7, re. Rev. Dr. +. Swindell and Rev.
a. Bishop were elected 10 the places
''eoe vacant by the deaths OF Rev. Drs.
Guahs and Wood. w. III. Connolly was
''eS'ed IN the place OF c. w. Tllett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05
With the MasODe

Temple Lodge No. O. \. f. and a. NJ
held its regular monthly communication
at the Masonic Temple last night. and
there was a large attendance of its mem
bers. The evening was made interesting
by faternal visit from the Lodge Of
the Strict Observance. No. POI. and the
presence Of eminent Masonic dignitaries,
among whom We're the Grand Master Of
Masons in Virginia, Major Mann Page,
Past Grand Master Beverly r. Wexford,
Jr., Grand Secretary William r. Isaacs,
District Deputy Grand Master L. Il.
Christian, and the Rev. Preston Nash.
chaplain Of Lodge No. 207.
The Master Mason's Degree was con-
ferred on two candidates I'm the we'll
known impressive style OF the lodge. OF
which Mr. n. Bowdtch Clapp is Master,
and after the work the visiting brethren
went TO supper with their hosts Of Temple
Lodge. The lodge~rOom. supper room, and
tables were tastefully adorned with
palms, ferns, growing and cut flowers
and the supper was one Of Stewart
Krauses best efforts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05

bid the market UP on themselves. The
o.her futures were firm. May oats were
one time fkc. higher than yesterdays
close. but later receded. Jly closed
XnI1c. over yesterday. Cash oats were
in good demand at AGic. advance.
Provisions were strong. The market
was without feature OF note, unless the
buying OF pork in moderate quantities
by one Of the packing institutions could
be so called. The strong market for
live hogs, coupled with the report that
the quality OF the animal was not so
good, was the main cause for the firm
ness at the start. Later the strength
in wheat improved prices for product.
July pork closed SOC. higher than yes
terday, July ard 7IIQ1Oc. higher, and
July ribs loo. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05
OBITUARY.
CnLnNEL v. Z. BRAnLEY.


Col. NJ T.. Bradley died yesterday morn
ing at his residence. No l0i5 west Cary
street, in the siXtieth year Of his age
He had been ian ili-health for some
months. but his death was sudden and
entirely unexpected.
Colonel Bradley was an officer In the
Federal army and at the close Of hos
Titles settled in the South. He was an
enterprising man, and accumulated means
through his investments and business con-
nectiOns. He was secretary and general
manager OF the National Building and
Loan Association until a short time ago,
when he retired on account Of bad health.
He leaves a wife 20 mourn his loss. He
took a lively interest in relics Of the war,
and had gathered together an interesting
collection
Phil. Kearney Post. G.. \. r., will
attend his funeral, which will take place
at noon to-day from the residence. The
interment will be made al the National
cemetery at Seven Pines.
MRS. MARY NAPIER.
Mrs. MaryNapier wife OF the late Ed
ward f. Napier. died at SOi west Clay
street, yesterday morning at IL CLOCK
aged sixty-eight years.
Mrs. Ida r. Blanton wife Of the late
Capt lack Blanton died at FarmvIle
last night IT g o'clock. Her funeral
was preached by DR.. Bagby in the Bap-
fist church yesterday afternoon, and she
was buried in Cumberland, IN the family
cemetery. Deceased was a daughter OF
W. r. Rice and sister OF w. ID. ana j. H..
Rice. OF Richmond.
Mr.. f.. Julien Beall died at midnight
at the residence Of his brOther-ln-laW,
Prof. +. +. Huntington, Of Charlottes-
vile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05
coNscnrr1NG FOR coxEY.
Mn. PEARsON's CAMPAIGN.
He Proposes TO Establish Several Papers
In ITO nIsfricf- Base RnII


ASHEVILLE, n. C., May 4.-Special.-
The local councils Of the order are max
ing preparations to give a royal welcome
to the National Council of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
which is to meet here June 10Th and con-
tinue in session probably six days. At
least one hundred and twenty-five dele
gates. representing membership of near
ly two hundred thousand and twenty-siX
States OF the Union, are expected.
Richmond Pearson has made arrange
ments To establish a newspaper during
the coming congressional campaign IN
Murphy. Cherokee county. In fact, the
establishment Of newspapers in his In
terest In all the small towns Of this
district where there are none now seems
to be a part of his policy. G. 5. stanslh'
of this place. win be placed at the helm
of the Murphy enterprise.
stephens and Oldham, of the Univer-
sity team, will join the Asheville base
ball team about June LIST.