davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-23

Miss Carrie Macomber Is in Boston
visiting Mrs. Clarclce Weston, her sister
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-23

About dozen went from here to Au-
gusia, yesterday AFTERNOON, to see the
kennebec Brockton game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-23

Rev. G. w. Hinckley of Good Will,
preached at the Baptist church, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-23

Many people from here attended the re-
gatta at Cobb0sseec Jntce lake, yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-23

W. p. Putnum and family are spending
the week at Simonds' at North Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-23

Percy Jordan began. Monday, in the
employ of Stewart Bros. in the Quincy
market
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-23

Miss Matte Butterfeld is here from
Guilford visiting Miss NJ j. Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-23
Temperance.
Educational.

July 23-Aug. 10-Northern New England Sun
day School Assembly and Maine Chautauqua
Union, Fryeburg.
July 24-3o-Good Will Assembly for Boys,
Good VIII Farm, East Fairfield.
July 29-Aug. 25-Eastern New England Chau-
tauqua Assembly, Ocean Park.
Aug. i2-23-Piscataquis Teachers Association,
Foxcroft.
Aug. l4-A-Chautauqua Assembly, Northport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-23

Aug 6--Oxford Pomona Grange, West Minot.
Aug. 6-Waldo Pomona Grange, Monroe.
Aug 7--Androscoggin Pomona Grange, Wales.
Aug. 7-Sagadahoc Pomona orange, ,WoOlwich.
Aug. 8--York Pomona Grange. East Water
borO.
Bradford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-23

We say our bicycle but Sept. y 1895, it may
he vours Take a guess on the number OF nails
in the jar and you stand a chance of getting the
wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
Hmnsemfnts.

-
ABBEY's TIIEATRE-s:15-La Perichole
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Slj-Thc Fatal cara.
AMERICAN THEATRE S-Dclmonico's at D.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jr'
CASINO Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS THEATRE si5-A Trip to Chinatown
EDEN MUsEf,- s-Vaudeville.
EMPIRE -S:lj-Sowing the WIND
FIFTH avt.Nt-E TIIEATRE-s:iO-IIs Wife's Father.
GARDEN THEATRE-S:I5-
GRAND CENTRAL. PAIL CE-2 10 1o;3o p H'--.'"'0'"'
Food and Industrial Exposition.
GARRICk THEATRES ;30-Prince Karl
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE sl5-M Madeleine. $500
HERALD SQUARE Neutrality-suspicious. heaa WIZ
HOYTs THEATRES Bottle Founding
ROSTER d s:3O-Vaudevihe
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-Day ana evening"
10Th Annual Exhibition
pAIMER,s THEATRES :l5--I.tte Christopher
Observation-Disclosures.
PROCTOR's THEATRE-l0 a. m. TO 1850 p. m-'aude-
vile.
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Too Much Johnson
366 FiFTH-AVE.-s:3O a. m 10 q D. m. and TO ~ p m
Loan Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
PERSON.1L.

, orsoers will be elected at the
canning commencement on June % Inc 80 -.
are as follows: Thomas T. ''a,n 49,. A.
york. David Williams Cheever ueo-, po'o .,. ~.
drew McFarlane Davis Csc. o, i1''' a," woss
C,ar,os Francis Adams 0s5o), l'ihco''', a9''
u,,-a,ou warren nsjs) Dedham; Samuel w. Lang
a,a ns,N Brookline; Lewis s. Dabney usop pos
tom Alpheus H. Hardy !iSs narw TSss, Boston:
Gsss Bowdich $3.50 Boston; william M s
d s. 1850 Boston FranGis s7 Hp Boston Rob:
e sq'tG Grant s Boston sso1rsey 6 6yster Bay
boston; Theodore Ro 9seveI "''"'
~ v. Francis Bake, weston
" Cots farewell reminds THE LONDON r'o S'a
arecdote about him and Saint-Leser' ois'
onaoir,ed author. who edited comic paper u'''e.
,ha rmn,re and seldom let week pass "i
soma unkindy ausion 10 Got. lhus' "'s' -.
announced one day that the creator 49,, ~ or.
was indisposed, saint-Lfger wrote as .o'', ~.
- ,a,ed that " Got Is III. If he we're 10 's, .rey
,1 ,rscr,be on his tomb 'ci-git Got Inv
comedian WAS however. quite equi' 70 a., ,"1 hcss
en- ion for he az once wrote 10 "a iegs of mution)
terms 700 mueh Tor one man Meantime am sav
Inc one cooked for your beneht' WI, w ~ ,o'morrow
h nn ,h. honor OF helping me 10 eht ,D'" ~, ~.
40 me ,n" ~ DOT alone knows whether me IN
yaoD was ACCEPTED never nu, - AGAIN INDUCED in any
sa1,r"ni comments AZ Cots expense
o,o,bv,,ekha. "A Canadian Indian, Is enjoying
,,nse, in London. He IL n pure MphiWk "nl "
n,.ldent Of the Grand Council ~ ne chlf'S 81 '""'
ada. which comprises Tie Mona"N' 'n'''a" o","
1,c,s cayugaa senccas. and TuscaforaS lie u'hl's
tho ondoncrs BY SAYING hs AmerITe 1eod ls'" wa
,ur ,owns and villages. ~ 10 inc ,I'u'" w.
-, sh.I them when they came W" utp,,' H,tts
,a.t originally you know, va were ~'t''i uI' ~"
LIT. ~ thn Mohawk valley. stretching ',ip'" o..
n.nv 10 Niagara. We left u vonntat,,y a., o,ie,
10 be rill lifitisn, nunc ""'"'''' '" "
10 be still British
ulshop whlpplc. Of Minnesota. says tha' inc pt
Lo,, Indians once held a war dance near MS.
atom house. He went 70 wabasha' the cn',' "na
so,I. "Wabasha. you asked me for missionary
and teacher / gave them to YOU Wis" you, W.
,no ars, sight Is this brutal SCALP dance Ne"
tho chlppcway whom your young mon nov ~"
dcr.d lis wife Is crying for her husband MS Gnu
d,en are asking for their father Waoasna' 'ne
crsa, sn,r,, hears his children cry. lie IL angry.
some day he Will ask wabasha Whsrs IS , yoaf from
bro,hcrs'" The old chief smiled. drew ms pps 9,n
his mouth and said: White man 20 70 m war, men
h,s own brother In the same country XII, s'' CO.
,han Wabasha can count in all his ie has nav
Sn,r,, snilos: saws Good white man! he his ,, s
SSnnok love him very much. have gooa pI n J,
|or him ,y-and-by' The Indian Is VIA man, "a a
has no Great Spirit book. He Kills one man. p,
mas ncan no dane Great spirit is mad and SAYS ga
| Indian. put him IN oah P'"N' ~
| basha don't believe III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
MONDAY. MAY 6, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Cornto was evacuated by the British
rarsh,ns. - The situation at Formosa is seri-
ous and British and German marines have been
landed TO protect foreigners; IL was asserted 'hat
Russia would declare war If Japan insisted upon
Tho S;uonoseki treaty - Lord Selborne,
twice Lord Chancellor Of England. died. -
DISPATCHES from Havana said that many OF the
,nsurgent leaders had surrendered to the authori-
ties.
Domestic-Justice Jackson arrived In WASH
tnpton ready to listen TO the income tax argu-
roar,s TODAY. 60 1t is expected that the Mer-
Ger County On. j. Grand Jury will return
many indictments as result OF the re'eiaio"S
before the Voorhees, Investigating Committee
- II was announced that the Briggs case and
other important matters would come before the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Cnurch at
its meeting at Pittsburg. - All the military
of Virginia are under arms ready for action III
casa az any outbreak in the Pocahonias coal
fields.
CITY and Suburban.-An explosion OF dynamite IN
Mount Vernon caused damage estimated AT s-OOoo
-- Much pressure is being brought to bear on
The Mayor by the Anti-Platt Republicans 70 APP
nrove the Bipartisan Police bill. ==- Inc Dody
~ William NJ Cleerc a clerk in the Pennsylvania
railroad. who disappeared March 20. was found
Yesterday IN the North River at Duare-st pear
ing marks which indicated violence - Inc
Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton preached another ser
mon based on the resurrection Of Jesus christ
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: FAR
slightly warmer Temperature yesterday: Lo"
est, SO degrees; highest Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
UORKING FOR COOP ROIDS.

Every intelligent person must view with sails
faction the signs of growing interest In the sub
jcct Of road Improvement. Here Is Il reform
question in which politics cannot enter Demo
Gratis. Republicans, Popullsts. Prohibitionists,
men land women OF all faiths. political or re-
lgous, share alike in the conviction that good
roads are a good thing; and we are glad 10 be-
lcvc that the number Is large and increasing Of
those who think that good roads are necessity
to the well-belng Of any community. While rail
roads have been Of immense benefit TO this colll-
try. it cannot be doubted that they have had
much influence in retarding the Improvement Of
highways. The old Romans built excellent and
permanent roads, because all transportation had
to pass over them; and the building Of the good
roads Of Europe In general antedated the era of
the locomotive engine But In this country we
had scarcely emerged from the period when a
trail through the forest constituted the sole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY lsoa-TwE1yE PAGES

aooon, ,,st wear on any racetrack in the State.
Rookmokers were permitted to put up JOBS WIN
alarming frequency and with amazing immunity
Dishonest owners trainers and jockeys were al
,., 60 a., all sorts of discrcfltabc and disrepu-
,,h,. things and in most instances they escaped
nun,shpcnt n the Jockey Club and the man
a,,ors ~ our race,racls hope and expect to nave
any r,ci,,, next wear they must apply themselves
with flaming zeal and unsparing energy 10 rool-
i,, am, all the abuses on the turf ana to raislhs
tho standard Of the sport. The Jockey 'l'p MS
olrood, Numbered this year In rcappoiniing some
~ ,,o mon who were inefficient and unsatisIac-
,or,. T., ,bor worl, last season. II will Dlundcr
,,u rso unless II names for members or the
boards Of stewards. which are 10 co"'io, une
,o.o,;,.,s -, th,. raceconrses. men VINO VIII DE
,hso,r,o,v fearless: who will be alert to every
sig, ~ dishonesty: who will be quick 10 de'ect
o.or .r,c,, and every lob; who will be swift ana
,,,orouch in nrobiny the deepest rcceSSes OF turf
su,,rd,os and in bringing to book the rascals
who have hourished and fatteh'u Oh uiSn""eS'9
on orr racctracks for so many years
mi +; tho so,sou for the Jockey Club 10
show what II amounts TO, and to prove 10 the
,oo,,,o - ,his State that II has the right stuff in
+ - II can Its enterprises in The past have not
been OF genuine pun anu '"'''''' $50"
extent they have gone awry lor Inc ''ch vi r'S"
linton Of determination. Of brains, OF force ana
~ so,ori,v in turf methods This Is NOT the year
&c. shiuv.sh,llving or for tender consideration
for thc roscals on the raccrlcks. Every TICK
s,cr and every thief must be east out altogether
,rh, co,.s mist he shut against all disrcpulable
and objectionable elements All the garbag" oi
the turf must be thrown mo Iurha'' s'''h
f,Il hc,,cd The methods Of past years Will not
N. tolerated by the people Of this State. Inc
r,oo,r,,,,s cannot exist hereafter unless they de-
soryo nuhlic confidence and obtain public conn
dcrc. hv deserving II. They must rid themselves
-, al ,h. bunco-siccrcrs, all The degraded schcm'
ana. all Tho low mnded plottcrs who have made
,h. uouc of the turf In this State a byword ana
g, hIssin., I'm past seasons. our raccirack ON
i, ,,,r stewards and the officers of our Jockey
rluh musi open their eyes and uns'ai
th.Ir c,r, They must welcome every suggestion
thar tcnds 10 The elevation and improvement "i
IN, turf They must apply themselves WIN
lrr,urr.slblc and relentless energy 10 ~" 'I'nr'
Ing away II The foul diseases which nave iaS''h'"
imam rhc very body and soul Of racing. Ih'r'
u'us, lac surgical work done If heroic KIM No
halfway measure, viii serve The people OF
\cN York and the next Legislature VIII nnHlS'
n,t ia. Inckry club and every one coiill''''d
with the control ~ rlcccolrscs IN ms Sll' N'h''
be- prrparrl 10 give satisfactory H''""'' "
| si,,,r,lshlp M The close II this season. or 'lo
| rnccirncks ~ HE Empire State VIII be- turned
| into rornncds In 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

Justice Jackson. Of the Supreme Court, arrived
in Washington yesterday. in order 10 take part
in the rchcaring Of the incOmc-taX case After
consultation with his colleagues. ii was decided
that the entire case will be gone into. instead OF
only the points as TO which the o'her Judges
were equally divided The arguments VIII be
limited TO two counsel on each side. Messrs.
Joseph H. Choatc and W. ID. Guthrie VIII repre-
sent the opponents Of the income TAX, ana Al
torncyl;cncral Olncy and Assistant Attorney
General Whitney will appear in behalf OF the
Government. No time limit will be fixed for the
LAWYERS. but it is announced that Justice Jackson
does not expect 10 be in Washington more than
n week As he will naturally remain until the
questions al issue are determined. IT is apparent
that not a great deal Of time is TO be taken by
the Court in consultation. Does this mean That
Justice Jacksons mind Is already made up?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

nv tho first amendment TO the Constitution OF
fine United States ''thc right Of the people
"a nc,,ion for 4 redress Of grievances" is inalien
ably secured This right has been often eNer
cised bu; never we believe. on so large scale
ne in the case Of the Womans Christian rem
neroncc Union. which has prepared petition
over one mile in length. calling upon all civilized
Governments to prohibit the sale OF aiconol anu
opium 1t has already been presented 10 fr'Si
dent Cleveland. and soon the slgantic "oc"'"'h.
is to be carried abroad and taken 10 Inc Se'e'"i
capitals Of Europe. Later o'hcr countries "'o
TO be visited The effectiveness OF such cam
pagn may perhaps be questioned. MOI 30 'n'
zeal. earncsncss and devotcdness OF the Or
ganzation responsible for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

or the highest Importance Is the reform now
about to be Instituted In the criminal procedure
Of France. The chief blot upon the latter hitherto
has been the so-called inquiry by the JUICE
Construction. which enabled any citizen to be ar
rested, Imprisoned In secret and questioned day
by day for a period extending over months. by a
magistrate whose every enort IL directed to ex-
tortlng damaging admissions from the prisoner.
This examination Invariably taxes place In pri-
vate and until the inquiry IS al an end and the
judge has decided whether the aeiehdant Is to be
indicted or released, he is not allowed to see his
counse, or 70 consult his friends. while his
bouaa ia searched. his papers are seized and his
fam,iv &. n,ac.a under police surveillance. Ae.
cordinx 10 tho bill brought forward by q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

Gravcscnd has been n ward Of Brooklyn for n
year. and Ncw-urccht since the first Of last
July. yet Arrangements are just now being made
for giving the people OF these late towns the
benefits Of free postal delivery. Postmaster Sui
Ivan. Of Brooklyn has been working for this
object for some time, and on his recent visit to
Washington carried his point. The people OF the
Thirticth and Thirty-irst wards Will soon feel
that they are really part Of the city. for moth
ing contributes to that feeling more than the
frequent call OF the letter-carrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
GERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS


stated.
CITY POsTAGF-Ths law requires that i-ccn' po.'sss
stamp be afnxed copy OF the ,aiy; nu,,'c
on Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local nehNrN !"
Nsw-York city. This postage must De para Wy ,n.,,
scrber Readers are better served by buyhs "'''
Tribune from newsdea'er
CORFIcN POSTAGE all foreign countries seNossp'
Canada end MeXicO), 4 cents copy on inc ,u"aatt
Tribune. 2 cents "a copy On Daily SEM Nrsxn "''
Weekiy This postage must BE- paid by sups'''"s''
REMITTASCFs Remit by Postal order Express o.as.
cheek Draft or Registered Letter Cash or r"srHss
Note II sent IN unregistered letter. VIII pa Nv '''
owners risk, -,
OFFICES or THE Tiunl W. Main once oi Inc s.,s
igae T'oadway Address oil correspondence simply
'.rhs Tribune" New y0fh
Al the HARLEM OFFICES $50 Fast onshundr.d. nns
mn >, eta one hundred hni ,wsnV n''n,
81 and 400 West one hundred and fof'ynf'b'H'' w "
Suope,n rfench for advertisements only. TO- F'sss
etfsei v. G.. LONDON. rnr'anf
pnANcI, orTicJcs.
f3t shave, .. o. cor 2sdst
1872 Wh.hve cor. l2th.s. ...s -.
1tc Coiumhup.ave near West "th'st
100 West i"1Hf. near nthhVe
West S'h-sve.
PET West t2d.st between 7th ana tth avea
th-nve. fA'hst
9c3 IA nVc between 18TH ana 10Th sta
iaas af-nvc between 10th md I7th sta
1920 "a. ave. c1sfs'
$50 Fns. 47thst.. corner 5dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

TX Speaker Crisp ASSERTS that the public IN
"ncklc." Considering that he was reelected last
fnll hc hasn't half ~ good u reason for thinking
10 ms Springer. Bynum, coonbs ana many
others Of hs associates who were beaten by
humping mnJorliics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

prem,er Constans in the Senate and indorsed ~
tho Government, all defendants are henceforth
% no brought before the JUICE CONSTRUCTION
..,,n,r twenty-four hours after their arrest. and
..a,r examination, instead OF taking place tete-
a-,ate with the magistrate, is to be held In open
.o,r, and in the presence Of the prisoners law
,.or The prisoner being free at all times to conn
,,,r,cate with his legal advisers. THIS, 1t Is ex-
led will have the effect Of putting stop to
an abuses in the shape Of arbitrary arrests and
100 detentions OF innocent persons on the
,.ropgth of mere anonymous denunciations
r,ronnted by personal animus and sentiments OF
yorge II IS strange that more than lVo years
.hou,d have passed since the fall Of the bastils
,"o.,ro stems have been undertaken for the aoo-
,,.,or If methods that can only be considered as
80, arachronic survival Of that tyrann.cal institu-
tiOn
A. last Brooklyn has water tower, and its
u,ro Depertment is prepared TO cope with fires
occurring in tall buildings. 1t seems strange that
s,.,oment of this kind has to be made regard
~. fourth city In the United States. Brook
,vn must surely be getting ready for the mar
r,aee ceremony with New-York-preparins her
,rousseau as II were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
Jn0rf 10 Advertisements.
Business Notifies.

DR. Hasbrorck makes a specially OF extracting
teeth without pain with gas HARVARD BUl-DiHu' 80
6TH-AVE, 42d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

Ing out Of the investigation are taken up FOR tria
New,Jerscy has never seen such turnins-o'ef
as is now under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

The first Sunday in May was disappointment
IN those who had looked forward TO pleasant
DAVIS outing, though the day was not 50 dlsa-
preeablc ms il threatened to be. In faci, mere
WAS nothing 10 keep ut home those who wished
N 90 abroad. until chilling blanket or fos
swept up from the ocean about hlgh'ihlI My
Is n little uncertain as yet; has not fairy got
into her PAGES In spite Of all ANNOUNCEMENTS
thousands went 10 Concy Island yesterday, but
tint resort was not fairly out Of the ALTERNATING
stage.
Nayor Strong IN IN no hurry 10 act on the 81
par,Isan Police bill. and will probably take Ill
the time legally allowed him 10 consider II. That
time will expire on Wednesday The Mayors
decision IL no. likely 80 be known before day
after tomorrow nor II there ~ yet any clcnr
,ndlcotiou M 10 what II will be- Wclghty arsn-
menis have been presented 10 him on both sides.
and hc * known TO be- considering them with
corc Speculation as 10 the Mayors action IL
balanced by speculation as 10 what the LcgiS-
,oture will do In case he disapprovcs the bill.
Tn tho mean time the probabilities are that three
now Police Commissioners will take office today,
and Ncw.York will have practical experience OF
h,nortjsan Police Board In whose members
the people have complete confidence.
A large amount OF work has been cut out for
thc Grand Jury Of Mercer County, \. j., by the
Senate Investigating Committee which has oc
casoncd such startling revelations in the last
few weeks A list Of the men who may be sub
iect TO Indictment is given In our Trenton dis
match this morning. 1t Is Il long one. Naturally
It is expected that attempts will be made by thu
rascals to influence the Grand Jury, but on the
other hand every effort will be put forth to SEE
that the Jurors do their duty fcarlessly and fully
The case will be presented to the jury tomorrow
by a Judge In whom entire confidence Is felt
The Public Prosecutor Of Mercer County is al
honest and conscientious official, who will no
shrink from his task Plans are under way 10
giving him able assistants when the cases grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

:yrtu2lurk D'silr Tribm,re
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEx Il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-03

Some ofRaIeigh's Y OuBg Men and WOr
naen Have Jolly Ride Over County
Reads.
Last evening, a party of Raleigh's
young people took merry ride
through the streets Of the city and paid
a visit to Pullen Park. Among those in
the party were Mr. Thomas F. Bush, Miss
Ora Lyon, Mr.. Thomas B. Heartt, Miss
Blanche Blake, Mr.. W. Fl. Bagley, Miss
Fowle, Mr.. NJ. McCants, of Washington,
D. O., Miss NeIla Heartt, Mr.. win Stron-
ach, Miss Ethel Bagley, Mr.. Waller Tay-
lor, Miss Simmons, Mr.. Sam McPheeters,
Miss Ivie Lyon, Mr.. John Andrews, Miss
Lillie Hoke.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-03
ULATO z

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULAToR, the "KING OF LIVER MEDI-
CINEs2" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. 1t is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that it is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature ITSELF that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. 1t never fails.
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator. a.
Be sure you get it. The Red z
is ON the wrapper. j. HI. Zeilin 81
Co., Philadelphia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-03
HAY Ride TO Rogers Mill.

Last night a merry party of young
people took a straw ride into the coun-
try, going out at $50 and returning at
ii O'Clock. They spent the evening at
Rogers Mill, where they picnioked, went
boating and otherwise had a jolly good
time. The moon shone brightly and the
weather was perfect for such an oxcur-
SIGN.
Those present were Miss Merrimon,
Miss Baker, Miss Jennie Pescud, Miss
A1bertson, Miss Overman, Miss Graham
and Messrs. T. P. Jerman, r NJ Harper,
Alfred Williams, Fred. L. Merritt, Ben
Baker and Prof. Kilg0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-03
CITY IN BRIEF.

after the Ball will be the call this af-
ternoon, when the women calf-skinners
will play the Raleigh team.
Raleigh heirs of the late Mrs. Mary
Smith Morehead, of Raleigh, lay claim
to 5000 acres of land in Madison county,
Illinois, valued at quarter of million
dollars.
The maximum temperature in Raleigh
for July was 81 on the 18th and 18Th,
and the minimum II and ~ on the same
days respectively. The minimum tenn
perature was 81 on the 4th.
Mr. N. B. Broughton made speech
on Sunday School work at the Biblical
Assembly in Asheville on Thursday As
the Superintendent of the biggest Sun
day School in the State, and because he
always talks well, his remarks were well
Broughton was the guest of J. II.
Tucker, Esq
Mr.. Edward Benton, who IS at the Sol
diers' Home, has presented the News
AND OBSERVER with a souvenir of the
Confederate monument unwilling VIII CHI
is highly appreciated Il consists of the
piece of the granite used in the monument
from Mt. Airy securely fastened on
piece of the wood Of the cls.ng in which
the statues We're Brought from Munich,
Bavaria, the whole sur nouote With a
N. @. and @. 5. tllg
The meeting at zoe Commissioners
office took place yclto d. afternoon
with reference 10 the Nysa. n exhlo!C at
at the Atlanta Espoaitio1 Til re ill
be another meeting tins morning, at 10
O'Clock. II was rnon0u TIA, Senator
Mewborne opposed '12 taxing of the
Museum exhibit e. Atlanta, and una
nifty btjng desired, the m 2eting was
9s pos ponad Commissioner Patter-
left this morning for his home in
,,dwel, but by permission, his vote
will be counted in the aft NATIVE this
morning.