davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

State Treasurer George B. Swain announced yes
terday that he would appoint L. X WiidricK' OF
Newark as successor of Chief Clerk Hume In the
treasury department at Trenton, hume ha''"e
been requested to resign in consequence OF MS ac-
can,ance OF interest from banks in Burlington
County from State deposits Wildrck has been a
clerk In the office less than year. lie was
pr,nter in the office Of The Newark Daily Journal
FOR several years and until his appointment by
Treasurer Swain. TO whom he is related. His chaf-
acter is excellent. ,, -
The funeral of John II. Ballantine was he'd yes
terdav at the house in WESTINGHOUSE. The SER
vices were private. The Rev. ID. sage Mackay, pas
tor OF the North Reformed Church. oifciated. The
pallbearers were William Clark. Sylvester ). Bat
tin r. T. Symington. DR.. Edgar Holden. George
Reeve F. w Mc('lave. Colonel +. II. Harris and
Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick.
At a meeting of the directors OF the Manufact-
urers' National Bank yesterday General Joseph ".
Plume the cashier, was elected vice-presdent. lie
Will retain the place OF cashier, with William j..
Gardner as assistant cashier. Harrison Van
Duyne. president OF the Board OF Works. was
elected director 10 fill the vacancy caused By the
death OF George Wilkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
CONDENSED MILK DEALERS NOT HARMED

The condensed milk manufacturing companies IN
this city, according to their representatives.
at all alarmed over the organization Of a new milk
exchange, an account OF which published in
yesterdays Tribune They 90 not believe that any
combination OF milk producers raise the price
since milk is perishabe. and the price must be gov
erned by the laws OF supply and demand.
A representative OF the New-York Condensed Mix
Company said yesterday that the OH MIX Exchange
had never been abe to regulate the price OF milk
and he did not think the could.
George Slaughter. OF Campbell Hall. ~ Y, who
was chairman AT the organization meeting f the
new Mix Exchange. said that although the TX
change would 50 right into the market and pul-
chase and sell mix. :. aughab,o to regard Il a.
a trust The members of the MIX EAcndnge think
IL will prove beneficial 20 both the milk producers
and the dealers. There are many things when such
organization can do. such as obtaining better and
cheaper freight service from the railroads md the
regulation OF both the production and handling of
milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
SAILED.

Steamer Massnpequ, OBJ. Walker Brunswick. CAT
IIoan & sons
SAILED.
steamers CITY Of Columbia West Point: Kansas city
etc. olympia ,r, ports Cherokee. Charles
pa m "'a ao etc. Advancc colon city Of Para Coon
Calm % M9nsd Ssr s" and cwpo .f Nr~ ye es
more ,I,r Tampico Ma Baltimore Trave Ger. Bremen.
VIA Southampton.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The following notices mariners have been issued by
tn. Lishihouse board; o. ,,,...,.., o,, .....
uarIen river New York having been removed the black
y 80 %@ns @ Sa' Of sr'o %2yS $40 s
twenty IS, Ties In nf,ren lset at low water and
IS distant s '' feet ''0" the and twenty first
The Ing lights located the Hudson River
lighted the dates speclel; Fan DIX Aori H. Roha
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer veendam Dutch. Van der Zee. NewYork for
sS@s@ arny'a s HSmcs NewYor FOR South
@n.on and en Ds"'sa sfg az from Aer 80
IL arrived a. Anwerp Apr'l , ~ from,
March ~ via Lisbon Tor Naples. at Genoa April
steamer IIcvclius Hclg,. staplN'on from New York
Aprl i, 'or Bahia RIO Janero and Santos arrived at
Steamer cadG dir, Thomas nI 70 from New-york April
steamer zaria Cspan, sailed frOm uelva for York
Rothnia Obj. Hrwifson. sailed from for
New Yori April 70 land pnss"d Gibraltar April 2d, "
Steamer Enchantress dir. sailed from Trieste for New
York April 20
Steamer 0Ir). sailed from Calcutta for New York
April -.
York April ~
from 81 Lucia for New FORK April %. ~ ~
Steamer Manitoba t'r. Grinhs. from New York Aprt
~ for London. passed the Lizard April 10 ~ '''''
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III Ger. Stormer from, N.,,
erranean ports for New-York passed st Michaeis April
20
steamer Majestic m Parsells. from New-York for Iav-
erpool arrived at Queenstown April 30
Steamer boston city pr Barclay from Nsw-yovh
April io for. Bristol passed Brow Brow Head April 60
IS. for New-Yorls passed the Lizard April 'S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
SING SING.

The village election Yesterday resulted in the de-
feat Of the proposition TO change the name of the
village The majority in favor OF retaining the OLD
name was large. Those who wanted the name
changed held that Sing Sing and the prison were 50
connected it would be impossible to divorce them.
SO 600 TO paw the debt Of village \ third propo
siton TO raise $3.50 for electric IRE alarm Wac
also defeated In the election for officers the Re
nubilcan ticket was successful. DR. +. b. sherwood
was elected president; Dr. j. f. MADDEN ana Carroi
II stevens trustees: Dennis c. kipp treasurer;
Aionzo F. McNiel. collector, and Stephen c. Sher-
wood, water commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Hinar,isan Police bill hearing. Governor 'oo''
City Hall. 1880 p. m. -
Park and Aqneduct Commissioners meeunbS'
Board of Education. p. m
II a. m. -, o., Dat
do La Sale Institute reception-drill. lZth hcs'-
ment Armory, D. m
Cathedral club annual reception Lenox Lyceuh'
D. m 49,, ,,,-
CIvtas Club reception Memorial Han evening"
John H. Stoddards lecture Days Ihea"'' -. ~
"young Peoples Day" at noon prayer-mectihs'
No. ll3 Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
,,,ss uorNrs FAINTs IL COURT

Miss Lou Holmes. the young woman accused ny
Frank W Anthony the broker. with Threatening
IN shoot him was again before justice h'~6'' -
,...s,.rdav this time warrant sworn CIV
III. ANTHONY charging her with iutE.IF rt IT.
second degree IN signing the nam" "i M', !; -.
Arfh,nV ID a cnai;ei m1riGag" 'N''ulri - l7'
Wssnn for NlQ o3 Miss Holmes created a scene ~
rourf hv fainiir- and going INTO c'nVu,-i'h.. 9',
of...s ,h,f Nu,h0ny. who is owner ~ a racing
si,hi. l. Tho father - her s'yrn-w''ks-od hAhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
,xv,.,r, HORSE SHOW SEATS SOLD.

The bidding for seats on MONDAY n'h"' ''' W
animal horse show Of the Riding ana priVinS ''"p,
.',ioh 1, ., hoein May 5 was success. the total
ann, realized being Sis. Higher prices were PAN
for the frs, choice Of boxes this year thAn a' ol'
for the less desirable boxes. lower pre-. tn ,p
charles 4 Moore pr, siient 81 th' Aloh,inN a.
.,s nuc,inne.r Timothy J.. Woodruff captured 'I'
first choice paying S7j. He chos" tns ,'i.ri ~
10 l. next to tho judges box lie-ll,n ~ ~ IMAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

William j. Van Duzcr. twcnty-sev'n years on "
cirarmakcr Of 80. Soi Tompkins-av'. dl'' III ~
Mnry's Hospital yesterday from Injuries SUSTAIN
in hoing run down on the Kings County E''N''''
Railroad late ON Monday nsht Van DUCT ""S
found bleeding from injuries on 'ne w. "a"
,,,, -, and ,lohona-ayo His legs became -
a,,. ,,olrcl between the wheels on an cnEr"
,haf the train was brought to a sudden STOP. Inc
tIit W. 90, ,et lc,rn.i what engineer ran over
ii,s NAV or how the accident happened. Van Dn|er
ii,,ei win his wife in Tompklns-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
HOBOKEN.

John +. bunker and his wife. OF Hoboken cele-
brated their silver wedding two weeks ago. at their
home. No. IS Newark-st He is fifty years old. and
she t. forty-eight They have twenty-one
years old and two other children on Friday last
Mrs. bunker left home, saying she going 10
Brooklyn. She has not yet returned. Mr.. bunker
Yesterday announced that his wife mad eloped with
John Voge who formerly boarded with them. and
that she had stolen $500 He believes they
in Chicago Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
HOME NE US.

-. rnn,d Prem local Ee~s "hf-' ''pr'''n" az, ~
. =, ~. ,uited yr,,s mar 10 headquart'rs at We
., <nn,f N,,o York Civ. Al Information ana "oe""''
N, ,nbr uss ma those heddqunr'e an" ep '
NAN b., dtsfr. bufsd all ne United ire" "s"P"P"
. and 10 tie tea Irsss disseni"df'o" ""ou'"o""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
TEE TROLLEY KEEPING UP IT'S RECORD

George Albertson. seven years old. OF No. 5H
Myrtle-ave. Brooklyn, was run over by a Myrtle
ave trolley-car Monday night and so badly in
jured his right leg that 1t had to be amputated
at the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday. The fen
der knocked the child down. and one wheel passed
oyer his right leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
ItCOMING STEAMERS
TO DAY.

RON. Linz.
otiac.......... Gibraltar. April n.......Med A y
England ......L0ndon April b............ National
Nforlland .Nl'"'lp Nprll ~ .-.-'..+ 90,
Ngiancia INV WA Apfh -
Tcuionic. Liverpool. April White star
THURSDAY. MAY .
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Naples. Aprl 2O........N g laryh
Finance ........Colin. Aprl toluhbmn
FRIDAY. MAY ..
Columbia. Hamburg. April 25...... Hamb- Amer
Persia Haihsus. April 2l... HInD'Ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
rlIIEsDAY. NAY

Trinidad Hcfmull Quebec 800 a m iooo I"
FRIDAY. MAY ,.
Gregory Plfi. etc. iamp'f * Hot. 700 p III ~" p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
MAXINE INTEGLIGEN CE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:ss Sunset CSC Moon Il m .Oe Moons
HIGH WATEP TO-DAY.
N-S,ndv Hook .... Cos. Island O.l9 Hon Gate "2
sandy Hook l2.2j Cos. Island l25i Hell Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
THREE } Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. , a?i 81

1901. .... chrI-tiansand. Aprl h.. Thingyaa
,,-,n .........Iafa. Apr 2l....... ihmport Hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
At 1.-The Linen Store"

We have recently opened 4 fresh lot Of the
latest and best things in these very fashionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
Announcements.


"ChacaQua." +. w. "ChacaQua."
collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

Steamer Mass,pequa dBD. Walker Brunswick CAT
IIoan & Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

Kaiser Wilhelm II
Finance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31

times with my husband, when he came
to our house in ST. LOUIS, and when We
lived on Madison Avenue, Chicago. /
correspond with my husband, while he
was in Philadelphia / knew be was
living under the name Of Perry"
Mrs. Pietzel here told about Holmes
property in Chicago and Fort Worth and
said her husb md had told her that he
had an interest in those properties.
ibid you have any talk with Holmes
about the insurance case before it was
carried out?'
"Oace he spoke to me about it when
he came back from the South and asked
me if Ben had told me about it, said
YES, and did not want anything to do
wi it.
II knew Howe through Holmes. By
lis advice, | employed Howe and gave
him the power of attorney to collect the
money.
Il saw in paper that man named
Perry had been killed by an explosion,
but Holmes told me my husband was all
right.
I'm whose care did Alice leave st.
Louis2"
'In Howe's. She went at Holiness
suggestion to Philadelphia to identify
the body because | was sick. y
81 next saw Holmes on September q,
when be came 10 our house and said he
had brought Alice back to Cincinnati.
He said he would take Howard and
Nellie to Alice, so she would not be
alone, and had made arrangements for
Alice to meet them in Indianapolis. /
took Nellie and Howard to the depot
son October 90, Holmes came to the
house in st. Louis, and we went to
Howe's Office. Holmes was there, and
Howe said the sch me was a fraud, ana
he washed his hands Of it. They wanted
me to sign paper in regard to Howes
fee, and after being assured that | would
not be implicated in the affair, / did
so"
"How much did you get in all of this
insurance money ~
II received $500 That was all ever
got"
''After this money transaction, what
became of Holmes q
"He took another 800 for the chill
dren, who he said, would mead some in
Indianapolis. He went away and some
time afterWard sent me letter from
Detroit to come on there to see my hus-
band "
''Did you see your husband r.
'tNo "
81 said expected to hear from the
children, and he said they would write
in few days. We remained in Detroit
until October 49,
Ibid he explain why your husband
was not there2
''He said be had looked all over the
CONTINUED on FIFTH PAGE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
TGE lAR@E@T @9gWlAT@N OF AMY NQETM @A&DGNA DAILY.

officers and pugilists back to this city
and at o'clock the train left
here for that purpose They arrived
here about 7:15 o'clock and the
sheriff vita his deputies, with Fuzsim-
mons and Julian under arrest left Tex
arkana at 7.35 p. m, via the Cotton Belt
road, for Little Rock They took this
route to avoid any trouble that might
arise a. Malvern, if the Iron Mountain
route VAS used. The Associated Press
correspondent interrog ted FitzsimmOns
and Julian while they were here. Both
SAID they were ready for the fight, but
could not say when or where it could
take place, as they were under arrest
The trial of their cases under warrant
issued by Chancery Judge Martin at
Little Rock, will be held to morrow
Sheriff Houpt, of Hot Springs, who
sought to carry Fitzsimmons and Julian
through to that city under the guise of
arrest, was lost in the shuttle when he
disputed Sheriff billiards. authority and
was himself arrested.
sheriff Dulard was assisted by the
Deputy Sheriff Of Little X ok, and every
move was made according 10 written in
strdctions from Gov Clarke The Gov
ern0r ordered Sheriff Dillard to get big
posse of men, to take Filzsimmous at all
hazards, and at any cost, and produce
fhem before Judge Martin, at Little
Rock, as soon as possible after arrfsring
them. The party will arrive at Little
Rock early tomorrow morning.
COrbett is StilI Dragging.
HOT springs, Ark, Oct. 30 ALI of
Oorbet b seconds, Donaldson, Delany and
the Others came up from Spring Lake to
night and waited to see if Fitz5immOns
puC in appearance. They we're ready for
a fight and after being convinced that
there was no chance Of fight to night
went back to spring Lake. COrbett will
remain here ultil November 1st, when,
Brady says; ave viii be open for propo-
sitions
He further said that Corbett would be
willing to go to Little Rock, file So 600
peace bond and then fight in defiance of
the bond.
ave are ready for fight at any time
and in any place" he concluded.
Not Much Chance for a Fight.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 3O-Late to-
night there does not seem to be one
chance in one hundred of the big fight
beng pulled off tomorrow. 1t is pos
sible, however, that Maher and O'Don
nell may be brought together tomorrow
or next day, and that the Ryan Smith
contest may then be brought about
later, leaving the big mill for the last.
/ Tho rYaFtaoaps Of fho r. ubf claim that this
will give them a chance to settle matters
with the Governor and that if he does
not stop the smaller fellows he will have
no license to interfere with FltzsimmOns
and Corbett.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31

a scheme to defraud al insurance com
pany, but that he needed lawyer. Heds-
peth referred to Howe. and after several
visits to him they discussed the insur
ance scheme.
The details were carried out and
Holmes made arrangements in New
York on August 9th, to get a body but
the one obtained lacked the wart and
the other marks peculiar to Pietzel.
Holmes in the meant me came to Phil
adelphia and saw Pietzel. While here
he got word from New York that body
was ready.
He w-nt there, got it, and brought it
back here to Pietel.
The money was finally obtained and
Howe kept So, 500 of it, Mrs. Pietzel
being given the balance.
Holmes SAID he 4ast saw Pietzel in De
troit about three weeks previous He
also saw him in Cincinnati probably two
weeks before the Philadelphia occur
renee.
He again saw Pietzel about ten days
after the insurance money had been paid.
He spoke in detail Of the movements Of
the three children and Pietz9l himself
1t was arranged here for Mrs. Piejzel to
meet her husband, but the children were
to think him dead.
In reply 10 questions, the statement
accuses Holmes with believing Pietz3l to
be alive and we'll
Referring to the body in Philadelphia,
Holmes said it could be clearly estab
lished that it was not Pietzel's.
This concluded the atement During
its reading, three women were ushered
into court One was Dessa Pietz-l and
another, her mother. There was buzz
in the court room when District Attorney
G aham called:
Mrs Pietzsl
A tall, slender woman, dressed in
black her face pale and worn, took the
witness stand In answer TO a long
series Of questions from Mr.. Graham,
she said
"My name is Carrie A. Pietzel, and
Benjamin f. Pietzel was my husband
In 1894 we lived in ST. Louis. My bus
band had taken policy in the Fldelits
Company for $4,000 On July 90, be
left for Philadelphia in connection W tt
the matter know the prisoner B.
fore July, 1894 l had seen him several
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
WEDDING AT SCOTLAND NECK.
Marriage of mr.. Harry B. Kitchin and
Miss Nora shaw.
specIaI 20 the News and ObserYer.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. a., Oct. 30.
The Methodist church here was a
scene of rare beauty this morning At
o'clock the doors were opened, the
windows darkened, and the mellow light
from the chandeliers cast a glow over
the wedding decorations that made the
scene a most lovely one. The occasion
was the marriage of Miss Nora Shaw,
the beautiful daughter of Mr. r. H.
Shaw, to Mr.. Harry B. Kitchin, son of
the late B L. Kitchin r. L. Hardy and O.
L. Mcdowell acted as ushers The groom
was accompanied by his cousin, Mr. P,ul
Kitchin, and the bride entered with her
sister, Miss Maggie Shaw. Mrs. W. 7.
Shaw presided at the organ, and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. j. A.
Lee, of TarbOro.
The bride and groom are popular, and
we're the recipients of many good wishes
and congratulations. They left on the
morning train for Portsmouth, Va,
where they 60 to visit the groom's
mother.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
FATAL GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
one Person Burned to Death and
Three Others Injured.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 30.-A horri-
be accident occurred here at noon to
day, caused by the explosion of a gaso-
line stove, resulting in the burning to
death of Mrs Fortescue Whittle, wife Of
Fortescue Whittle, of the firm of Dave
& Whittle, of this city, and daughter in
law of Bishop Whittle, of the diocese of
Virginia, the probably fatal burning of
the youngest child of Mrs. Whittle, and
the serious, if not fatal Turning of Miss
Lucv Stone, daughter of K. S. Stone
A negro woman servant was also in
iured.
A sad feature Of the affair is the fact
that Mis- Stone, who is fearfully burned
about the head, face and hands, was
shortly to be married. The fire caused
by the explosion ignited the furniture in
the house but was soon extinguished.
The victims are very prominent in Vir-
ginia society circles.
Mr.. Fortescue Whittle, husband of
Mrs Whttle, left for Richmond this
morning, about an hour and half be-
fore the accident occurred and has been
telegraphed for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
NOW THEY ARE AFTER QUAY.
Chairman Wellington Charges Him
with Aiding Senator German.

chairman WplttmStOu CnhESeh hAm
with Aiding Senator German.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 30.-A new
phase has been given to the campaign by
an attack made by Chairman Wellington,
of the Republican State Committee, upon
Senator Quay.
"We know it to be a fact" said
Chairman Wellington, "that Quay is
helping German with all his skill
and ability. We have absolute knowl-
edge that arrangements have been
made to send at least two hundred
repeaters here from Philadelphia,
through an arrangement between the
Quay Republican machine there and the
Gorman- Rasin machine here, to be used
on election day.
"Gorman ard Quay, although of diff
ferent political parties, are known to
be closely allied in many schemes before
Congress, and it is perfectly natural that
they should help each otner in fights
like the one now going on here, and we
know that Qlay is now aiding German
in every way he can, intend TO eX-
pose the whole scheme, and show Quay
up before the country in his true light,
and before his party for just what he is. :"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
THE ARMENIANs IN REVOLT.
Over 10000 of Them Rebel Against
the Rule of the Sultan

Over 10000 of Them Rebel Against
the Rule of the Sultan
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct 30-The most
alarming news yet received from Ar
menia was made public here to day. 1t
is stated that the situation is so grave
that in the Zeitout Mountains and in
that district there are 26, 900 Armenians
in open revolt against the rule of the
Sultan. The Turkish government, in
view of the gravity of this outbreak, has
called out the army reserves.
Three Cavalry Officers Exiled.
VARNA, Oct 30. Three cavalry Off
GERS who have been stationed at the
Ylldez Kiosh have been exiled to Yemen,
Arabia, on the charge of plotting against
the life Of the Sultan.
Uncle Sam Warns the Porte.
WASHINGTON, ID. G, Oct. 30.-United
S ates Minister Terrell has cabled to the
State Department, practical confrma-
tion of the press reports of the recent
Armenian massacre. He has given
formal warning to the Porte, by direc-
tion of s cretary Olney that Turkey
will be held responsible for the safety
and security of all American mission
aries in that country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
Georgia Central Reorganization.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 80 President
Samuel Spencer, of the Southern Rail-
way Company, is in Savannah to com
plete arrangements preliminary to the
transfer of the Central Railroad system
from the receivers to the purchasers to-
morrow at mid night He stated to- day
that the system will be officered as at
present for some time, at least. The
new board of directors will be elected in
November and the permanent organiza-
tion will be in effect by December.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
One of Buffalo BIl's Men Killed.

ATLANTA, Ga Oct. 80 Albert En-
NETT, of Manchester, N. H waiter in
the feeding department of Buffalo Bills
Wild West Show, was shot and killed at
l o'clock this morning. 1t is almost
certain that the shooting wos done by
James Doyle, former pal of Emmetts.
DOYLE is missing. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
keluSVlIIe IS fuII OF VlsltOrs.
WEDDING BELLS IN WINSTON
Two Popular Couples to Wed on the
Afternoon of November 6.
D the News and Observer,
WINSTON, N. c Oct. 8

WINSTON, N. G. Oct. 80
Cards were issued to day announcing
the coming marriage Of two popular
young couples, events to be celebrated
here on the afternoon of November 9Th.
One is DR.. O. L. Sumner to Miss Bessie
Hall. The second is Mr.. Fl r Lamb to
Miss Marian Wyatt. Both couples will
leave for the Atlanta Exposition on the
evening of the marriage.
Miss Minnie Bowers and Mr.. Daniel
w. McKeel were married here at eight
o'clock to night. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the brides mother.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
Young COxey Goes to Gu ba.

MAssILLoN, O, Oct 3O.-Jesse Coxey,
son of the Commonwealth, wired his
mother that he sailed for Cuba Tuesday
on the Adrian. 1t is believed he will
join the Cuban insurgents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
The Constitutional Convention.

COLUMBIA, Oct. 80. The Constitu-
tioDal Convention devoted the day to q
discussion of the Patton substitute re-
quiring as suffrage qualification service
in the Confederate or Union war or de-
scent from such, with property or educa-
tional qualifications. The debate was
mainly as to the constitutionality of the
subisct