davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-29
baltimore Markers

BALTIMORE, Nov 2S-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 164O2 barrels; shipments, 4s1s barrels;
sales, 900 barrels Wheat frmer-spot, 57s4a5s;
November, 57s4a5s: December, 5Sa5SJk; January,
5S34a59; May, 629sa62S4: steamer No. :, 53s4a54-
receipts. 2093l bushels; stock, 1,124 $50 bushels
sales, 1900 bushels; Southern wheat by sample,
55a5S15; Southern wheat grade, 55J4a5Sl
Corn dull-spot so bid; year, 501h asked: Jan
uary, so asked; steamer mixed, 4S14a4S3s-re-
ceipts, 50,127 bushels; shipments IL 143 bushels;
stock, 2646S0 bushels; sales $4,000 bushels:
Southern white corn, 45a5l; Southern yellow
corn 45a51 Oats steady and firm-Nc : white
Western, 3615a37: No 2 mixed Western. 34a34IS
receipts, 1,9SS bushels; stock, 191 O9S bushels
The Washington times., 1894-11-29
SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS.

With the approach Of the next session Of
Congress. the question OF District appropria-
tions again becomes prominent. 1t has been
customary, and presumably it will continue
In the good old way, that determined fight
must be made in order to secure for this de-
pendency Of the national government some
thing Of what it deserves in financial be-
Btowal
The District committees should be certainly
impressed with one necessity-that Of allow
ing enough money for the construction and
The Washington times., 1894-11-29
Miss Nethersole Is Coming.

Miss Olga Nethersole, under the manage
ment of Marcus R. Mayer, will make her
debut before Washington audience on Mon
day next, December 8, at Albaugh's Opera
House.
This young and charming English actress
is a newcomer, but in New York she has re-
ceived quite an ovation. Her Camille, in
which character she will make her first ap-
pearance here. caused quite sensation. Miss
olga Nethersole will be supported by Maurice
Barrymore, j. II. Barnes, George Nash, j. G.
Blackstone, and others.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29
RED.

There will be pound party for the benefit
of the Sisters Of Mercy at No. 222 North Capt.
tol street tomorrow afternoon and in the
evening q literary entertairment. Every one
who is interested in the noble work OF the
is invited to he present and bring
his pound and his pennies
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

Take your leisure this morn
ing and put it into finding the
best Overcoat you can for the
price you want to pay. Well
be here It'll I o'clock to show
you ours--and glad of the priv
ilege. If you are in a buying
humor we shall have the pleas
ure of selling you one. We're
confident of that--fOr you're
certainly going to spend care
fully. What's the use of paying
two or three dollars more'n
you need to? Everybody knows
thatwe hold the ground floor"
in prices--and the other ex-
treme in variety and quality.
Every kind of a coat from a
small boys Peajacket to a big
mans Ulster. From $3.50 to
$50. Best for $7.5O--best for
$55. See if they're not.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

Rye dnll-No. 3 5ia55-receipts 15s0 bushels;
stock, 1880 bushels Hay steady; good to choice
timothy, 1250a13O 90. Grain freignts steady,
changed. Sugar firm, unchanged. Butter and
eggs Arm, unchanged. Cheese nrm, active, un-
changed
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

WHILE TIE TIIEs does not wish to refer to
bygone events. it itnevertheless feels reasonably
certain that the Thanksgiving turkey of many
politicians is a bird of quite another color,
and of the variety popularity reported to fly in
4 straic,ht cn1rrse
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

TIE Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
should manage to take an appeal to Attorney
General olney and ascertain if tnat gentle
man will practice what he breaches.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

WHATEVER the state of trade may be-,
there's not a human being in this broad land
who cannot to-day unsatisfactory arrange
ments for the state Of his stomach.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

THESE glazing accounts of the administra-
tive indisposition continue to rufie the calm
serenityof the faithful Man Thurber.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29
Ada Cross Convicted

Ada Cross, who stole Hezeliah Caywood's
$3.50 at No. 1856 South Carolina avenue. and
Mrs. Ramage's four rings. was convicted yes
terday of both ofTenses and remanded for SEN
tence
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

ALL tramps in search of the fag ends of a
Thanksgiving dinner are hereby notified to
keep away from the back door of John Jacob
Astor's residence.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

Mrs. ADDIcKs and her divorce suit eem
to have sprained the Senatorial boom of the
Hon. James Addicks.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

TIE Lexow committee might animadvert
TO an investigation of New York bank exam
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

THERE seems to be considerable light on the
personal movements of the Hon. Gas. Ad-
dicks.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29
Shot Through the Thigh.

Henry Scott, coIored, became involved in
an argument over a Canadian quarter of a
dollar in the saloon OF John Burke, at Sew
enth and streets southwest, yesterday. Scott
became quarrelsome and was shot through
the thigh, it is claimed. by Burke, who was
arrested and locked up at the Fourth pre-
cinct station. The wound received by Scott
is not dangerous.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29
RED.

Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.
Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers. Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
stIeet. opposite Treasury, Washingtoc. ID. c
The Washington times., 1894-11-29
RED.
ID go higher up.

Now that the anarchists who were about TO
locked up, the only recourse OF sensational
ism Is the ancient and honorable Bluefelds
bug-a-boo.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

Football coIors for to-day's
game.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

HoN. J. S. CLARKsoN seems to be expe-
Allison boom across the Mississippi River.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29
New ,or,, STOCK Fxcbarnu

Furnished Icy silsby & Co hangers ami
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C.
TI3yt, our I,g..,s,,,,
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

Excursion Rates TO Baltimore and Return.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad will sell round
trip tickets 10 Baltimore and return Dec and
?. good to return until the Sd az rate OF 81 p
nO25, y, ,29,SdeI
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

PUBLISHERS are not looking for any ehor-
nous holiday sale on Emperor Williams song
or John Jacob Astor's poetry:
AND why should the sugar trust refine any
more sugar? It can dispose of what it has on
hand at its own figures.
The Washington times., 1894-11-29
WASHINGTON, D. c., NOVEMBER %, 1894

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
can be obtained daily and Sun
day at the following hotels and
news stands:
The Washington times., 1894-11-29

ANOTHER New York bank clerk has de-
faulted. When the Knickerbocker appetite is
aroused it will go to great lengths to satisfy
itsalf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

lord is-on oursiie fcrinn chat is in itsoli
n guarantee of success Then. you know,
wo have bother hcalth and Tower nerves
than women tscd t. have, and that mhEol
% difopacc
"But suppose Do persisted, lus' wp.
polo TINT you were 90 TAIL What ihouf'
She puckcr,d bier bruws iud.gially
conc Unwilling tup1y 20 certain rrI1otHt
tho BOSE things Do fHo admitted slowly 10
fHs r0uds nro delivered Do possible That
happiness might uu. he very bod bar
gain. even though paid f1r % with ar'. ID
"Ah. dnflluE' ht sln but fho went
ON. "Uut I shall r0t havr 90 Up Co. ]
shall have my cake and eat 90 Too.
lir Looked 80 irr with 900 expression NJ
admiration which almost bid his iuudn.
mrniM slcplt.sm
You nra. Lp s7Id with sudden iilumi.
nation. something u0w advanced tlan
modern You arr shu ~ whom wo have
heard the coming woman
she Touchdown uf thrp.nk palm which
be- hlI haiI 1t boo Doc own through uIl
hor seii possessed oIII1.nra aud suddenly
whyg of color rase nud swept across her
face
"Ah. mol" s'.r said softly Bot hc heard
her, 'War.H,r / succeed no combining
i1ve and sfi or not 10 seems Zoo me have
Grr,cdr -st Louis Post Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

There bro certain hu5iuoss rules that
all who bale tIs domestic trade o. VOL
rs Tor export oaght 20 remember D..
Tic hu m.st DO uniform In quality,
whatever tiat qga'i'y may De- O. n
tho hay isisiVod. it should ho drrignat.
oi as 90 srsciss o. Whatever tho
quality ihUu must boz mo- WORTHLESS
irish In tho oautorof tho bales. 4. Tho
hny must Do properly cured mud free
from mo'au,a 90 induce heating. o.
TIE ullr hgs. o. uniform Ia sigc aud
carefully ~ rod, fo as 10 preserve us
periCo. c-atour as possible. compact
and a1 r'rur' ,hnt there rs nopoaibiliiy
Of buat.gg o. Tag each halo with the
packer namo aId with % guarantee
'h1t th' l.'-i re ns represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
The THROUGH CAR LINE
ErIeetIve aud. 3Oth. ls0A
ItsHt Ar1rs aud DtI.arf ~ san LaAa
GU Daig. a. Fouoicf'

ARRIVE
FROM ~ Eastern points .........,.... 4 % an
IRON Butte. tortand, san FRAN.
CISCO. cache valley and Urien..t0 n a u
from OH Eastern points faTt tIy
ana uElen...s.s...ss. .s....s, .sss.s Is . n
PROM tnn franrrrD, ogden and
httrmodiatC upInif.s.........asss 9A y %
Prom Provo sui intermediate p1lnts. % ~ am
IRON Ailirri, JuaJ, fr3so. sanp,ic,
tud turrkaa.sss. s....ss.ss.......... 70 p m
'ffon Terminus AMI ToooIo....,....-. " . ui
prrAAr
FOR ufdrr "afk Ciiy SUD al
tas's-n points .,....a.,........... ? o. an
Tor ogden and iutermofihte points =. va lam
Tor ogden, intermediate po.ns
ran Francisco and Cache
Nallry points. ssa.ssssssssss.s..sssss. 2 20 y on
TOR Ogden. hutte. iic'ena. rorilsnd.
ran francisco ami lil p1its east g Is m
iFoT uFuka rr1gn Huuuetn Nailaf
Nepni Juab ami frsco,... o.. IS co..
for Provo and intermediate uo,nu.. 20 pm
'for 1ooels and Tefmiuus............ : q am
DAILY except Sunday.
iiraius touth OF JasI run daily except
SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

Manufacturer and dealer In al kinds
Of Metallic Wood aud Cloth Covered
Cohlns and CAakets.
Full limo OF Conn Furuishlngs kept
constantly on hand.
Telephone aud telegraph orders
promptly allied,
Open Day and Might.
Factory and wArorooms No, 2SS K. Ia,
gsSih, ~ blocks sAsi OF IhStlsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

one bay horse about years Old. CUon Ieft
hip ono Hnrrrl horse about ~ yraFa uld. a. "
on Lott Irish, ono furrul horse about o. ypafa
old hlnl feet ana face white.
" tho above described animals arc not
clninri on or before thr lrst day of urt0ber
1891, thcy will be fuld nc City Istfay Found
as b. ml joins q. NATION,
IuuuuLtuurr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
Printed and for Sale at
4HE DESERET news OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY.

Revised b lnks ter
Rollef SuCioty Ro-
ports Now Ready at
Desoret News Office.
csc, dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
City Ticket OMcs, 2Ol Main Street..

4eltlhnnc 80.
a.. O. HURLEY. Cent Agl PaisEr, Dep
D. DICKINSON. General Man ger
III LOMAN. q. A. a A. AgouL
2, ~. ~, CLAKk,
OLIVER w. MINK,
b, ti.LfiN ANDERSON, Receiyeft
joins ", DOANE.
FREDERICK u. CoUpEHr.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25


n was half an hour later before 20 %.
currd 90 him that oil this was violating
precedent
DO you suppose you can hc hnppyi"
h. implorvd, aud then be- brought up the
subject ~ the hooks in which tho mar.
riod woman n ronius had always hccn
miserable. lio rufmiucd however. from
speaking ~ tho.c households which had
fallen under his observation 10 which tho
hrsband " tho genius bad been dlsshtis.
lied with tho cooking Of thp hUrfstclk.
"Oh, books. " said shr. with nn Infinite
scorn. Haven't you ever noticed that
people writo host about things NJ which
thcy know absolutely uuthinri DO you
cally mean 20 say that you hayo bccn In.
tiucncod IN this by booksV'
lie nodded silently "Aud 80 you
thought ! did not carr and would not mar.
~ you, dcnr'
II thought so-yrs
An adorable m'lr bent hcr lips. Don't
you think you wyw rather hl1ty, not to
sny unklnd in adopting fu completely tho
generalization that tho artist rulccts-
love, and with 10 lIfr'"
'hut " you had heard yourself talking
Of your work. ho cried. 'Nuu seemed Co
think art uiO ono thiug lu tho worldly
cry word fell Ike "a clud Uu 10 collin"
Why should I not speak ~ arc with
fcryor' / fool 10 1ll, and you had not of
fcrcd mo any career which puirrud."
"Ah, but do you, will you, always pro,
fer ~ It's not ua n you wcrr merely
talented, you know, % give up
Give upi But ! Intend 20 giyo up
nothingl l an afraid you arc little
stupid
Would you mind explaining tho sltua.
tlon 10 mei" DO asked humhly.
"1hat % very oasy, fho sald composed
~. "a simply DONE intend 20 bo unequal
10 tho combination VI love and nrt. "
Tho luminous hHlllnnoy ~ this solution
kept him silout while sho wont uni
Those women you rab about, you
know, wgro under the dlsndylntagcuf mot
hclnR modern whom they tried 90 do thing
They wor working against tromcn.
dnus though perhaps invisible prCauro,
Tho world wasn't adjusted sp ~ Go help
thcn aud make the solution of their lttla
problems easy. Thry fult that horrible
woight-thr pressure NJ Tie disappruyul of
tho uuiycrl,-anl could not stand out
against a. nut with ua 10 o. different
The world n ours and thu mllnr.s thcruf
at least that lswhat feel about TO- ono
has a dollrioUs'v hu1yant sensation, thu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
esTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNE BLACK MARE ABOUT NINEYTARs
~ old, 4 with thee quarter rt clo ovrr 10
on left hip, uue hlark huIse about o. years old
% ON rFut hp. qgartcf ritclo over
~ the above uUHH7iNHi animals ara mat
Will bu sold at cry tsTay rnuudat ! o.. "a
join %. NATION.
luuudkCUpor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

10 Il the duty Of everyone. whether
at home or travelling for pleasure or
business. 20 oqlip him eli win tho
remedy when vii keep up ,trsngth
aud prevent illnets, ami cure such ills
A. are liable TO come UPON all Ia every
Jay life. no De snrssparllla kesus
the blood ur' IN lee lisble to absorb
The germs 4 dls.st
Hoods Pills are hand made, and
rerfsct In proper ion AMI appearance.
600 ua-lfg q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
THE MODERN WOMAN.

10 dropped In ~ her studio lsto IN tic
afternoon, although DO was quito aware
that she preferred 20 receive him 30 the
evening In tho dat which sh1 shared with
her sister artist
She was alone and tired lie siiiar-
sho was portrait p1lntHr-hou iust guu.
and sho was In tho oct % making cup OF
toa Tor her own use.
Tho tea table was an inviting ONE. The
little Kettle purud cOlilv -l0 handled
the tea ball GRACEFULLY with pretty and rs
presslve hands iio slt on tho odgr N DIE
chair and stared NJ her miscrahlv over th1
top u his tcacup. When Doc broke his mH.
rose silence, IL was 10 remark, with rude
didacticlsm
"Tho popularity Of the t6alctiio md The
chatting dish in rood society seems tu me %
graceful recognition by women NJ tlH
charm that h1usowlfoly cards stIll have Tor
them Tho kitchen a. ~ attractive that
eycn tho drawing room cannot dsrUntr
with iis gracoa a woman who ls hurHrI
out of her kitchen by French chef viii
attn cling 10 tho privilege u using her
cHadne dish. and On her clse % g. hUnuti.
ful and slqni1cnnt that 90 should b. DO.
but'- 10 hositntod nmUmcnt
"WelW asked aho politely
u don't sos what, from that ro.nt ~
view. you nrr doing with ntc1kc'tlc Nul
have abiurcd Oh that it stands for you
have found something better than tho do.
nestle HE"
tio endcnvorcd 10 speak with that phil.
usurhlo calm which should implft che
flavor Of imp,rs1nnliiy 90 what h0 alld.
but thorc was hIitomcs in bis tome.
"That D. nonsense, 90 responded th1 wum.
nm OF genius Grossly, f0f her work had BOG
rHnr we'll that day. "rc4 tables nrr rug.
uiar because women ucCd stimulus uul
channgdlshcs because mon llkofIhsinntIll
uuurishmcnt certainly have not hl
jurci f01d Personally adore domestic
llfr. aud I like 90 all tho moro from thu
foot that 10 n not thr only circUr open in
me In general 10 adds tho element OF
grace 10 tho Ito and " RmC.uulu.sH 60
the woman when shc takes up that form
~ existence. not because % ia che only
FORM but because 70 b. tho sweetest NJ nll'
Those hrc very pretty yicw IVORY prci.
~" hn remarked Fl1umily, 'hut ] have
not observed that you pnrtlpcDd them.
II Isn't II any particular avail Tor saliva.
tlun 10 assent with uno'a Intellect 90 any
orthodox doctrine while ones actions nrD
stlll hereto. You have refused tho things
that nv the best N all
who said had refused fhcm'" shc de-.
mnndcd impntigntly. "iUu wouldn't have
me marry tho wrong man lu.t o. show
that my views upon tho woman question
wCv conservative, would yout
"That IL nn easy thinr 10 say, but you
know you will never fnd tho right ono"
She looked nt hlm--a curious. urnsur
cd, wondering Rirn There was rc1rn in
it, but was o. go fcornf "No." aho said
slowly. II am NOT oinnncipntod enough
Tor that intend ~ lot him dud me. oven
though wn play a. hide and sock together
all our days Il was rather dl1lcult ne
this man o. admit nn Important Idea on
hand into bis mind. but something iu her
voice stirred him ~ that Do spfanR 90 his
feet
DO you mcan-would you pllly IL
tcnt p
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-11
Minimizing the Evil,

Two genuine tramps, typical types of
the wandering Willies SO often seen pic
tured in the comic papers, strolled down
Chestnut street yesterday afternoon.
Thirst was painfully decipherable through
the dirt which almost concealed their fea-
lures, and they were indisputably in that
deplorable state vulgarly designated as
ION your uppers, with not a cent for
drink. When they came to the fountain
in front of the old statehouse and saw
the water gushing forth in a crystal stream,
a shudder passed through their frames.
One, weaker than the other, fell. With
a shamefaced look he was about to raise
the tin dipper to his lips when his COM
panion remarked contemptuously:
Say, Bill, if you got to drink water,
don't drink it out O. dat dipper. You
don't know what you might ketch."
With that he pulled a battered tomato
can from the mysterious folds of a rusty
black coat. The thirsty one took it in ST.
lence, quafed the water, and the twain
resumed their stroll.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-11

avail themselves of this free institution
In which the state so magnanimously
offers to instruct this class of its citizens.
With a view TO this end, we earnestly
appeal to the philanthropic people of our
commonwealth to aid US in this noble
work, We wish 10 be put in touch with
every blind child within our borders.
We desire the name, postofice, township,
county and nearest railroad station of
blind children in North Carolina. Also
the mama Of the parent or guardian Of
such child. With data, we will CORES
pond with the parents and guardians Of
these children, and in this way put them
in reach Of an education.
Will not the good people of the state
who know of a blind child Or children
in their vicinity send US a card with the
information wanted? We promise to
use our best efforts to get these children
in school, if you will enable US to get
their names. Please forward the data
at once and greatly oblige.
B. F. MONTAGUE,
For the board Of trustees of the North
Carolina institution for the Deaf,
Dumb and the Blind, Raleigh, n. c.
". J. You've, Principal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-11
She Wouldn't Wave.

At the top Of the hill l found a hatless,
c~oatless and shOeless man sitting on a rock
and looking down upon a cabin about 40
rods away. He locke up and gave me a
nod, and as l sat down near by l inquired
if he lived in the neighborhood.
Right down thar, " he replied, noddirg
toward the cabin.
Wife gone to town."
NO; she's down thar"
He had such a lonesome and forlorn ex-
preston that l ventured to ask if he was
in trouble.
Its this way, stranger, he replied aft
er standing up to get a better look at the
cabin. Il fell out with the ole woman
Yesterday and had to take the outside Of
the cabin"
You had a family misunderstanding"
"That's it. 1 left the cabin and told
her I'd never cum back till she begged my
parding. That was at noon Yesterday,
and I've sot yere ever since"
"Waiting for her to take it back?"
Yes. When she gifts over her madness,
she'll wave a rag outer the winder as a
signal. That's what I'm lOokin fur now"
"WOuldn't it be better to go down and
do your share toward making peace?"
Couldn't think of it. I've got to hold
on to my dignity, or the family would go
to smash, n I've got to be boss, or l
couldn't live with her. She's the most
cantankerous woman in these yere parts. "
Suppose she doesn't wave a rag?"
Then I'll sot yere till I starve to death!
I've got to conker or die. Yo' might stop
at the cabin as yo' go along and sOrter
put in a word fur 1DG. Tell her yo' talked
with me, and that yo' found me so sot
that nuthin on the face of this airth kin
unsOt me-"
When I reached the cabin, I found a
middle aged woman seated on the door
step placidly smoking a pipe. We saluted,
and then she knocked the fire out of her
pipe and said:
stranger, I reckon yo' saw Jim up
thar"
Yes"
And he axed yo' to tell me that he was
sot, and that 1 must give in?"
Yes"
Hes lookin fur me to wave a rag?"
He is"
WAL, now, yo' look at me! If that
yere Jim Oberly kin be sot, so kin his
wife! / do declar', and I'm willin to die
by it, that Ill sOt right yere in my sot-
ness till l conker that Onery man or my
bones eat through the floor! If he won't
give in, l won't, and if 70 happen to pass
this way agin next week YOU find my
skeleton right yere and Jim's skeleton up
thar, and my skeleton will be WARM the
triumphantest smile of victory"
NJ. QUAD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-11
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. Ir. Kings CIV
Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, each bottle guaranteed-Electric Bit
tiers, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica SalveI, the
best in the world, and DR.. Kings New Life
remedies are guaranteed to do Just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose name
is attached herewith will be glad to tell YOU
more of them. Sold at Z. Blacknall 4 sons
drug store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-11
JUDGE whitaker.

Judge Spier Whitaker has tendered
his resignation to Governor Carr. 1t
is short and to the point. He recon-
mended Mr.. W. r Allen, Of Colds
boro, his opponent for the nomlna-
ton. for the vacancy. MI. Allen was
at once appointed and Judge Whit
aker, in that courtly way OF his,
wrote as follows to Mr.. Allen:
At my request his excelIency, the gov
ernor has appointed you judge OF the
superior court for the Fourth judicial
district, to fill the vacancy caused by my
resignation, your appointment to take
effect the Goth of August next. have
the pleasure of enclosing to you your
commission. | have no doubt you will
be nominated by reclamation TO succeed
yourself. Please accept my congratula-
tions and believe me, with great respect,
YOUR obedient servant,
SPIER WHITAKER
Judge Whitakcr's graceful way Cf
taking defeat will win him many
friends.
He was appointed by Governor
Fowle in 1889, and was nominated
the next year by a large majority.
He has created a deal of comment
and much opposition during his
judgeship by his unusual rulings and
his fearless plain speaking. But
whatever he is, he no trucker, no
time server, no coward.