davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

terday. Trading in the market was on
basis OF We. decline. -
Corn-The corn market was rather SUN
at the start May opening from uh
changed to Nc. above where IL resteu
yesterday. The continuation OF low tenn
pcrature through the country anu pSnt
rccellss were combined. most cncouias-
ing but under free selling II developed
that there was a like confidence an the
crowd At 45c for May, struggle be
tween opposing concerns occurred. but
u did not take long for those who We're
pressing the market with corn 10 gain
the mastery. their advantage being made
the less dlfncult by the action OF wheat.
May corn opened from 45c. 10 15isc. de-
cnncd 10 44i4H4f3-c., closing at GJi4M
GJikc IGfic. under yesterday. Cash
corn was full cent lower than yester-
day.
Gats-A few minutes raidng near 10
the close forced values slightly lower,
but II was not persisted I'm long enough
TO make marked the depression. and
when the efforts 10 weaken the market
was abandoned fractional rallies ,nsued
May closed q fraction lower than veg
terday. Cash oats sold nc. under yes
terday
traordinary numbers to-day. but as he
roads begin 70 get In better shape. and
with the prospects that the farmers
will ship rather than feed their corn
during the continuation Of the cold
weather. II - announced that the %uns
VIII become larger. 10 the disadvantage
OF prices. This theory was aVerse TO
strength In product. as shown By The
declines ana weakness to-day At The
ciose May pork was l5c. lower than yes
loo. lower. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
EDWIN A. ezekiel, Manager Trustee Sale.

and West Virginia. as compared with
that OF the COnnellsviIs coal fields of
Pennsylvania shows the desirability OF
the coal for the manufacture OF coke
and for other purposes. The proportion
OF the total cost OF manufacture OF each
expended for coal varies with the char
acter of the industry, and OF the form OF
finished product. II appears from the re-
ports made covering the operations or
the textile manufacture during the year
1890, that in cotton goods in the southern
States the cost of coal constituted 10
per cent. and the cost Of other fuels AZ
per cent. of the total ccst OF materials,
and IN the New England states the cost
of coal was 3.02 per cent. and or other
fuel % per cent. OF the total cost or
materials; in wool manufacture coal
formed As per cent. and other fuel 10
per cent. OF the total cost OF manufacture
i'm the southern States and coal 2.l6 per
cont; other fuel II per cent. In the New
ENGLAND States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Forty-First Anniversary.

The Young Mems Christian Association
of this city will celebrate its forty-frst
anniversary In the big hall OF the asso-
citation building tomorrow evening. There
will be some line special singing by the
two boys choirs. conducted by Dir.
George +. Tibbts.
The choir of Centenary Methodist
church, under MIR. Shepherd Webb, will
render some selections. and Miss Ida Rob
inscn will sing a solo. Several prominent
ministers will take a prominent part in
the exercises.
Mr.. II. Thane Miller. Of Cincinnati. the
blind orator and singer who is attending
the nineteenth annual State convention at
Staunton, will leave there tomorrow
morning TO come TO Richmond. He will
deliver the address at the anniversary to-
morrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

Coal for the PoOr-Pocahontas lee Bound
Tho FIR ran Rivsr

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Feb. D.-Spe-
cial.-The Chesapeake and Ohio railway
contributed a carload OF coal for the
relief OF the destitute people OF Newport
News. IL was distributed under tho
supervision OF several policemen and
was toyfully received by many persons
some OF whom had been without fuel
several days.
A narrow stream in the channel was
the only part OF the James river that
was not frozen over this morning The
Ice was so thick that persons walked
TO and from barges lying half milo
from the shore. The steamer Pocahontas
started TO Richmond this morning, but
was compelled 10 turn back on accoun.
OF the zee.
AS stated In The Times this morning,
the tug Minnie and barge Volunteer were
libelled for $1,000 and not $4,000. as
reported in other papers. The crew OF
the wrecked schooner John c. HAYNES
have been paid OFF and some OF them
have signed TO sail on other vessels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
I he Sleigh on Fire.

Mr.. Taylor. of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals. noticed
yesterday morning smoke coming from
sleigh in which man and woman were
driving. on Main, below Twelfth street.
MIR. Taylor called their attention 10 the
fact that the vehicle appeared TO be on
fire. The woman looked down and seeing
the smoke, jumped out and hastily made
an examination Of her skirts TO see II
they were afre. A heated brick had been
placed in a blanket TO warm the wonan's
feet. The brick had set fire 10 the
blanket and the straw In the bottom of
the sleigh isnited. The fire was soon ex-
tinguished with no other damage than
that TO the blanket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

comnarv ,mo. y. sstterd.ns. 500; DR.. G.
Smith x,oc. notes aggregating $l.Oys3o,
holders Unknown: sixth. Mrs. Mary j..
Lee, for borrowed moaey. 5000; seventh,
all other creditors. -
The American Produce Company, OF
the manager Yesterday made an assign
ment. naming II. st. John Coaiter as
trustee. Liabilities are only between 500
and 1900. The filing OF the deed was the
execution Of an act OF the poafu or direc-
tors Of the company to protect the credi-
tors. After the payment of the costs OF
executing the deed all creditors are to
share ratably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
LNIIkE FLNILY CKEMITkD.
A son-ip-Law Arrested ON SuspicIon of the
Crime

ARDMORE, J. T., Feb. 9--Last We'd.
nesday night about eighteen miles south
west OF this city house occupied by a
farmer named Tucker caught fire. and
owing TO the blizzard which prevailed. II
burned so quickly that Tucker. his wife
and four children were crematei In the
burning house Later IL was learned that
suspicion OF foul play existed. IL was
thought perhaps the family had been
murdered and the house fred afterwards.
The police arrested fuckers son-sn-law.
between whom and Tucker bad blood had
existed for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Hi. Feb. 9-Liverpool
came with some encouraging news 10
wheat holders this morning.. and those
who were short over night and who there
fcre were lar from being holders. rallied
10 the support Of the market al a loss
10 themselves. The uncOncern OF The
outside 10 the condition OF the ,.larIef
ana business was not favorable 10
strength, however and prices, from pheer
activity, declined Prominent profes-
sicnai bears accommodates buyers with
an the wheat dropped without in the ag-
cregate doing great deal OF selling
~ the close moderate recovery took
place no particular Information warrant
Ing an advance being near. May wheat
or<ped at 63sic., sold at 537sc.. closing
where II opened, hsgAc. higher than yes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Feb. 10. Is
Handsome OftireS .

Messrs. Howard Swbeford & Co. have
purchased the cafe recently occupied by
Mr.. John G. Small. on Main, near Twelfth
street, for 5000. \ new front will be put
In. the bar fixtures will be removed, and
Office ones, equally as handsome. put in.
There will also be handsome Offices up
stairs The sale was confirmed by the
court Friday afternoon.
The house stands upon leased ground.
The improvements upon the land cost $&}.-
600. 1t Is proposed TO have the upper
floors Of the structure fixed mp as offices
While Messrs Swneford 81 co. will oc-
cupy the first floor with their insurance
business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

About 500 Cornlce Poles. with Wooden
Ends, Rings and Brackets, Zoe. each.
About 30 Fine MacintOshe5 for Ladies'
SIS ones for $50.
so ones Tor 50.
81 ones fer $50.
81 80 ones for $50.
About y s. and - GOssamers for La
dies, choice 15c.
Mems Heavy Rubber Coats
81 ones for $3.50.
50 ones for 81 80.
81 ones for SIS.
s. Irish Point Sash Curtains, now 81
pair. 49,
IS Irish Point Sash Curtains, now $3.50
$3.50 Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains, A.75
$40 Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains, 81
pair.
s. Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains, s2.5O
pair.
50 Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains, $3.50
pair.
$3.50 Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains, 81
pair.
$50 Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains. $3.50
Soc. yard Irish Point Sash Net now soc.
yard.
CO... yard Irish Point Sash Net now S5c.
yard.
zoe. yard Swiss Tambour Sash Net now
25c. yard.
Zoe yard Swiss Tambour Sash Net now
40c yard.
e0c. yard Swiss Tambour Sash Net now
soc. yard.
Sl75 Handsome Brussels Sash Net. 81
yard.
$50 Antwerp Sash Net, 75c. yard
25c Swiss Muslin for Window Sash,
l. 1-2c. yard.
SIX LEATHER BAGS AND vALIsEs
At LESS THAN COST OF MANUFAC-
TURE.
Lot Of Ladies' 81, SIS and $50 Kid
Gloves. soc. pair.
Lot Of Ladies' 81 and $40 Button and
Lace Kid Gloves, 69c. pair.
$l.75 Undressed Mousquetaires, brown,
black, tan and gray. 69c. pair.
Ladies' $50 Colored Evening Gloves,
-. pair.
Ladies' 80 Pearl Gray Gauntlets, black
stitching. SOC. pair.
Infants Woolen Afttens. Sc. pair.
Children's 2Jc. White Taffeta Gloves, SC.
pair.
g ST. White 0amask Colored Bordered
Table Covers, roc.
$2.2J ST. White Damask Colored BOrdered
Table Covers. 81.
LOT OF REMNANT TABLE DAlGASK
HALE PRICE.
25c. Red Twill Flannel y lie. yard.
Csc. Red Twill Flannel. re. Yard.
75c Gray Twill Flannel, q lie. yard.
15c. Bed Ticking Down TO &c. yard.
2jc Fancy Duck, 1Oc. yard
l5c. Brown DENIM, Sc.
zoe. Pants Goods. &c.
81 Brown and Drab Corduroys, soc.
$40, s. and s. Spring Pants Patterns,
$50.
Lot Fine Cloth Remnants. for cloakings
and various other things, at half cost to
manufacture.
DRESS GOODS.
6Oc. Fancy Spring Suitng. 32c. yard.
$2.2j Spring Sultings. So isehes wide 81
yard.
$3.50 Spring Suitings, So inches wide, 7jc.
yard.
SOC Dark BOucle Suiting. zoe. yard.
Doc. Imported Gray Serge &c. yard.
zoe. Cashmere Suiting. lemon ana orange,
&c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Western Lumbermen IN IN. South

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. 9.--One hundred
and twenty-five representative Michigan
iumbernen are In Atlanta to-day. They
are on a southern tour and will spend sew
eral days IN the southwestern part OF Geor-
gia. looking over the lumber regions. They
come direct from Detroit. where the lum-
bermen's annual convention has been IN
session for week past. The Michigan
men were taken IN charge by . COM
mittee. headed by Martin Amarous. an
extensive Georgia lumberman. They
were driven to the Exuoation UoVudo
and shown over the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

on Tuesday night next. February 18th.
at No Z2 east Clay street, WI be
given a novel entertainment, known as
a pie Party" the proceeds Of which will
be distributed amongst some of the needy
poor and at the same time those who
attend will be assured a nice time
During the evening there Will be vocal
and Instrumental music and also recita-
lions by some OF the best local talent
A small admission fee viii be charged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA. Feb. 9.-Spirts tur-
pentine firm at 2Slac.; sales, 100 casks:
receipts, . casks
Rosin firm and unchanged and closed
firm at BE-. on water white. T.. and +
Eraues; sales, l'UD bagrcls Quotations
\, =. and {, $LOO; ID. SLO5; l., S1.15; +.
- - G. $50; II, $40; !, $lT: *, $40;
NJ, sac; y. $50; window glass, -. -;
water white, 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

| Ladies' Embroidered Silk Handker-
| chiefs from zoe. to Csc, SOC. TO l7L.
Ladies' Embroidered SILK Handker-
| chiefs from 2jc. To II l-2c.
Ladies' Embroidered silk Handker-
| chiefs. from Zoe. TO DC.
] Ladies' Linen Collars, 10c. dozen.
Black Dotted Swiss. from SOC. to l5c.
! 75c Pleated and Plain Bosom Unlaun-
| dered Shirts. zoe.
I soc. Neck Ties now l5c.
Re Linen Collars now sc.
2Oc. Linen Collars. Coon brand, l0c.
20c. Linen Cuffs. l9c.
15c. Celluloid Collars. sc.
25c. Celluloid Collars. Ice.
s. Mems Medicated Scarlet Pants now
/ ST.
$50 Mems Medlcated Scarlet Pants now
SOC.
J 81 and sl.25 Mems Medicated Scarlet
Shirts and Pants, 59c. each.
50c Suspenders now loo.
Embroidery Silks. &c. hank
Zoe. Red Working Cotton. Zoe. hank.
Black SILK now 2 spools for &c.
&c Velvet Facing. &c.
500-yerd Spool Cotton, Sc.
Bargarren Art Thread. 6 for Sc.
&c. Fedora Dress Shields now l5c.
dozen Colored Ivory Buttons. SC.
dozen Whalebones for Sc.
sc. Black Bead Gimp for lc.
Large Cloak Buttons now &c. dozen.
BOYS CLOTHING.
All s., 81 and 50 Refer Coats now SIZE. 4,
or Refer Suits left. now $50
Few $3.50 Cashmere Wool Suits left for
$3.50 suit.
I'll ST. s. and Sc Suits now $50.
50 YOUNG MEMS LONG PANTS
SUITS now s1.99.
s. AND Sc LONG PANTS SUITS now
$3.50.
$50 YOUNG MEMS SPRING SUITS.
s3.25.
SIS YOUNG MEMS SPRING SUITS
now s..
LOT OF si2 and SIS YOUNG MEMS
IMPORTED WORSTED OVERCpATS.
FOR SPRING WEAR, LESS ~IIHAS,
| HALF PRICE - ''''~-r--
10 and l5c. Lace Inserting now &c.
20 and 25c. Lace and Inserting now &c.
20. - and soc. Laces now Zoe.
zoe. Wide Ecru Lace now 25c.
2jc. Heavy Black Lace Inserting, Sc.
soc. Heavy Black Lace Inserting, loc.
$3.50 Mourning Wells, soc.
81 Colore1 Velvets. i9c.
SIPS and 81 80 Colored Velvets, &c.
soc. Colored Nelveteens, l9c.
Soc. Satins, soc.
soc. Colored Molre silk, pc.
$l.2j White MORE SIX. 75c
one piece Polka Dot China SILK, u lie.
yard.
81 Colored Pushes, G5c.
81 White and Cream Taffeta. 69c.
81 Figured China silk, soc.
$50 Black BengaIi9e 81.
30 and 7jc. Solid s4rah and China silk.
2Jc.
CLOAKS.
Children's sl2 Cloaks now $50
Ladies' Spring Jackets. 81. s. and $3.50.
Ladies' Sl2 Coats, $3.50.
Ladies' $40 Coats s..
LADIES BRILLIANTINE and LINEN
BUSTERS. 81, 81 and s..
Ladies' 50 Spring Capes now ST.
Lie. Solid Navy Blue Calico now &c.
Ole. Fine French Saline. loo
zoe. Cream French Flannel. 8 l-3c.
l6c Dark Plain Bingham. Sc.
II lie. Rice Cambria Lining, 20.
Dressmakers' &C.. Skirt Cambria, 2i-2c.
II lie. Percalnes and SIlecas, lac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
The Pickett Camp Concert.

The George Il. Pickett Camp give their
concert 10 the Ladies' Auxiliary Commit
tee at Corcoran Hall. tomorrow night.
Admission 10 the concert Will be by
tickets OF invitation only. and no one will
be admitted unless tickets are presented
at the door The programme which has
been arranged. is varied and interesting,
and a enjoyable occasion is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

Offerings Corn white. 100 bushels.
Sales Corn tWhItc) 100 bushels.
quotations. W heat LOnsDerry. 57c. 30
Coo; mixed, &c. 10 GOC.; shortberry, DC
10 GDc.. 30. red. Go.
Corn-Whue. Virginia. 49c. TO soc; No
. white, 30. TO aOc.; No. mixed. 47c.
90 a7i4C.
Oats-No. mixed Siiac. TO 35c: No. 8
mixed. 35'.c 10 BE. winter. 43c. 10 dc.
Rye--51c. 10 $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
High wines steady at $40.
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb 9.-F1our quiet
anu unchanged
Wheat quiet
Corn quiet; No white and mixed.
a..
oats weak No mixed, Bic
Pork quiet; mess 5000.
Lard easy; steam leaf, $6S7; kettle.
$GS7
Dry sailed meats easy: shoulders,
SG62l2; shorts, $j.37ia; clears, $5.G2i2;
bOXeu iic. lower.
Bacon steady; shoulders, $50; short
ribs 500.
Whisky steady at SID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

The Title and Trust Company yesterday
received quarter OF dollar which IS
clever piece OF counterfeit money. II
is difficult 10 distinguish IL from the
genuine article. This quarter appears TO
be made OF a combination Of lead and
pewter and can b broken In ones hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
WJI,NIINGTON

WILMINGTON. y. g., Feb. 9.-Rosin
ilrmi strained Sl02i! good strained,
S1O1l4
Spirits Notwithstanding doing.
Tar steady at 500.
Crude turpenuue quiet; hard, S1.10;
soft, $lID, virgin, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
DEAF =.

BRADLEY.-Died. at his residence. so3
west Marshall street, Saturday LITTLE
BERRY d. BRADLEY. in the sixty-thlrd
year OF his age.
Funeral from the house MONDAY at 3
o'clock p. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, MO. Feb. 9-FIour firm;
choice, 81. sal. So
Wheat higher; May. 523sc July. 52Lc.
corn lower, February, 4OAc; May,
4l5.c.; July, I2Rd42asc.
oats lower, May, 29asc
Pork-Standard mess, 5000; on orders.
J0c. higher
Lard-Prme steam. SG.91lh; choice. SEQ
Bacon-Shloulders. S5.37i9; longs 500;
clear ribs, S5.SIl2; short clear, $500.
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders. $50:
longs. $537i2; clear ribs. $3.50; short clear,
$jG2t2.
High wines steady at Sf.o2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

on the local account. but a few round
lots were worked for export. with feeling
barely steady: wheat 53af HjGHc.; No. .
red. jDlRQr@ic.; 40. corn. i2i,c. no .
oats, 2Si@6.; pork. 50 SOd99O lard. SG5ju
H21'2; ribs, Sj.0D0505; shoulders. S4G2Q
40, sides SJ.3JHJ.4J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON. Feb. q. bar silver - 5-1Gd

PARIS FINANCIAL MARKET.
PARIS Feb a-Paris adyires quote
. per cent reutcs al 1u3f.. exchange ON
London 25f, ana 2u.c. for checks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 9.-Turpen-
tine firm at &c; receipts. casks.
Rosn-Good strained firm at Sl.05; re-
ceipts, 81 barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

EIDHIOND. W. Fcb O $50
SALES-7.00U Virginia 3's az a. 100
Lynchhurg - lShort Bonds at 700 and
interest. @u shares American Tobacco
Common at 9l3..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

o al
will b
touto neh o
Drrpa rosala and he wokn mesur land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
TRUSTEES \ sale.
Ext Levy d. Davis
As the Sale Positively Closes Wednesday Night

remains thousands dollars
Underwear Window Shades Mems furnishings
hundreds dollars
twenty departments this onetinle leading
be beyond parallel these last three days-
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15
NtDI II D..

Business letters and cOmmunicar
tons Tor this. paper should sbe aG-
dressed TO TIE CAUCAS!AH, Raleigh.
\. Z. Tins Is necessary to receive
prompt attention. DO not address
any letters to me except they be OF
personal and private nature
MARION BUTLER.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15
,,,r.uration of Kan.a.' Governor.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 1.-The mild bright
weber today made possible the inaugural
oar ade Ill at had been planned IN connection
with the cerSmonles. WHICH AT noon re.ile"
Governor I,ewe,ti,,r and 10 administration,
and placed at the fea11 of the State affairs
Of Kansas Goyernor Morr!. and full com,
nlement of Republican officials. which CON
stit1lte Ihe State cabinet Governor J. yelling
and Governor Morrill, led the parade ~ a
carriage and wels driven to the ~ II oa asb OF Of
Office was administered anf the inaugural
address delivered.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15
4 CURRENT CONN Nj L. NJ,

The lower House Of the Legisla-
ture, on yesterday passed the Senate
pill repeating an act of the last Leg
islature, providing that the public
printing be put out by contract to
the lowest bidder. As We under
stand it, this leaves the Legislature
free to @ake such dispo sitiOn of the
printing, as 1t may deem to be just
and wise.,T We have'no doubt that
such action will be taken as will Sc
cure the largest measure of econ
omy com patibie with the proper exc
cution of the work. We are sure
there is no Intention on the part of
this Legislature to use the public
printing as piece of political pa.
trOnage.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15
TAesdaN lamar. 18th. 1895.
ATTI~TItDs'

Subscribers in the city falling 70
get their CAUoAsIAS will please send
10 the Office their names, their street
and Their nuu.ber. IN order that We
may be able 10 locate the fault npon
the carrier upon whom II should fall.
THE CAUCAAIAE.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15

state on NORTH CAHn.T*R
r. m r. Htor. IE~st Pr..rn'. SINH
tyme rREEIING:
KNOW YE, That it appears from
III, certificate from the Clerk 81 the
Sup" Tor Court Of Walk county that
rir + loving named pel,ons Marion
BUtl {. ". /. StrDWd. VIM. (. GutA-
RE, ". Il. Worth. !. {. L. Harris,
and ii. &. Sanford heretofore 81 the
18th Gay Of December 1894. signed
aud fled Articles OF agreement for
the Formation Of "A privar" corpora
ton before SAID Clerk, and copy -
>tii ArtIc.-o of Ayr. mcut, duly
rertti by SAID Clerk uudcr lh,- Sral
OF said Court have been tiled nd
recorded III tins oiiic- "a prescribed
IN chapter 3lo Of the Acts OF l-a}.
Now, THEaEFrKE. tn1er Tn pow
er and authority vested in me by
SAID chapter 3lo Of sad Acts 81 1893.
/ DO hereby declare the person,
signing sad +rIIgle. - Agreement
duly Incorporated, uudei me lame
and style OF IHE tACcA>.Aa Pub,
nShlng Company. for the period Of
thirty Years from and aftr. the 1.}rh
day Of Dec Ii Der 1874 for me pur-
poses >et form in said Articles OF
Abatement, with all me porer,,
rights and Liabilities conferred AID
imprsed.ny law - sach corporations /.
NiIEes5 ny hand ana the Grrat
Sea. Ot tae STAR .: X"rtn tzr"..n .
al on: Il ii.r l.:y II Raleigh ms
l4th day Of December IL the ..Jth
year Of uuc Independence, and in
the year u our LORD one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-foQr
DCTAEIrs CDhE
SECRETARY ,f sra-e
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15
LET 1T REST.

The News and Observer has re.
peatedly charged that the Editor Of
this paper Is 'bossing' tie legi3la-
ture. We remembered that, If al
accused person does not deny tn.
truth Of an accusation, brought
against him before witnesses, his 81
lence is taken as an acknowledge
ment OF guilt. And so, we wrote in
this paper an express and explicit
denial OF the accusation brought
against US, saying it was false IN
every particular"
The News and Observer come back
and reaflirms its charge. We do not
deem it either necessary, or decent,
to make any further denial. We are
under no obligations TO reiterate our
former statement. We have no fear
that our veracity will suffer any dis
arrangement from tho report of q
COMMON SCOLD.
Our tastes are not suited to the
grade Of journalism which our cor
temporary adopts, and if the disap-
pointed and sOured old vixen can
get any amusement out of calling
the editor Of this paper names, JUS,
let her pursue her course. We, have
plenty to write about that is attract
i've and instructive, and we hall MOI
adopt any methods of reply that dc
not compOrt with what is bed
d in dignlfed, gentlemanly jourI al,su
But while we shall not care Al flo fo
what the News and Obser| er ma
say about us personally, let
imagine that we mean ton ~ q a Il
from exposing our neighbours falls
assertions and fallacies upon al
public questions.
Sunday morning the CAUCAsIA,
took position favoring the passag
Of the bill introduced by Senate
Mewborne to- repeal the public print
ing act passed at the last session o
the General Assembly. Yesterda.
the bill passed its third reading il
the General Assembly, and now tn
way is clear for that body to receiv
bids and make terms Cor the publ
printing to the best advantage of tn
State. We wish to state right her
that the CAUCASIAN has no interes
either directly or indirectly in Tia
public printing save to guard tn
interests of. the State. We wish
however, to correct a little inaccu
racy in our editorial of Surda,
mosning. A gentleman who ha'
yust road the contract for the publ
printing, made by the last Genera
Assembly, did not include the bind
ing ct the specified rates. We tin'
since that this was an error. There
fore, in order to do justice TO al
parties, and for the information o
the public, we publish the contrac
IN full in another column.