davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
HYnpN EAOs THE WAY.
Marriage of Miss Maude Young to Mr
Fred w oOIlcOtts


The Cathedral Church of the Good
Shepherd, was fill, to its utmost Ca
pacity last evening with friends to wit
ness the nuptials of Miss Maude Eliza
beth Young and Mr.. Frederick A. Wool
cot
The interior was beautifully and taste
fully decorated with white roses and
chrysanthemums The large assemblage
of friends which filled the church, were
seated by four ushers, Messrs. Frank
Ward, Alfred Williams, VIM. Green and
Jack Hardin.
During the arrival of the guests, Prof.
D 4rnell rendered as an Introductory the
overture from "Lohengrin", and upon
the arrival of the bridal party, gave the
opening bars from Mendelssohn's grand
wedding march.
Toe wedding party were preceded to
the altar by the ushers above naratd,
followed by the bridesmai s, Miss Nc
Mackin, Miss Besson, Miss Skinner, Miss
Holden, Miss Kreth, Miss Fleming.
These were dressed in white organizes.
Little Miss Aline Young, sister of the
bride, was daIntily dressed in white,
and carrying basket of flowers, imme-
diately preceded her to the altar.
The bride was attired in a dress
Of pure white satin, trimmed with
white lace She carried bouquet
of yellow chrysar themums and ferns, and
was accompanied by the maid of honor,
Miss Mamie WoolcoJt, who was dressed
in white silk and chiffon
TIE brid groom, attended by his best
man, Mr. Will Linehan, awaited their
coming at the altar.
The Rev. |. NICK Pittenger, then i'm
pressively performed the beautiful mar
riuge service of the Episcopal Church,
the bride being given away by her
father, Mr.. D. Fl Young.
Under the masterful touch Of Prof.
Darnell, a selection from Tannhauser was
rendered as a R9cessional, to which the
party left the church.
A reception to the bridal party and
intimate friends followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides father, on
West Edenton street
Mr.. and MIS-. Woollcott left this morn
ing on the "Atlanta Special" for Atlanta
and Florida, to be gone about two weeks.
They will make their future home in
Raleigh.
Mr.. Woollcott is a successful young
merchant here, as well as the popular
captain of the Governors Guard.
Miss Young Is young lady of rare
attachments, and many lovable qualities.
She is the daughter of the C.erk of the
Court, Mr. D. II. Young.
On their return the young couple will
be at home at the residence of the
grooza's father, corner Newbern avenue
and BlounE street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
Eleven Buildings Burnod.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 30.-Fire in one
of the most popular residence districts
of Columbus, this AFTERNOON destroyed
eleven buildings, including several hand
some residences and the Girls High
School building. The loss is about $50 F.
900; insurance about half that amount.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31

"A considerable storm is central in
the Gulf of Mexico, said Mr. G. F. Won
Herman, of the Weathee Bureau yes
terday. The great drought has been
broken in the South by copious rains in
Texas, and Wednesday evening the rain
area extended as far North az Memphis,
Tenn, and as far East as Pensacola,
Fla The rain area will advance north
east over the Atlantic State and break
the drought in North Carolina Thurs
day and Friday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
MRS. PIETzEL'S STORY
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. I


town and could not find vacant house
where it would be convenient f me to
see Ben. We went TO Toronto where he
registered me as Mrs Williams. My
husband, he sal was in Montreal wait
ing for word to come on.
lone day he brought me le' ter from
Nellie. 1t was in cipher aud he read it
to me thus: Dear Mama: We are we'll
and going to schools but Howard won't
mind Alice. He will get dirty. We
nave plenty 30 eat aud the woman is real
good to Us -
Mrs. Pietzel then told of their leaving
Toronto, October %, and going to Pres
colt, Ont, and thence to Burlington,
Vermont, where she assumed the name
of Cook.
''The econd week we were in Bur
lington, | said | was going to stand
| it any longer | wanted to see ben and
| / told Holmes | believed he was lying
to me. / said / would go to the chill
| dren in indianapolis but he said mo not
until you have seen Ben He said he
was going to take Ben to States and
| get him to sign papers about the Fort
WOr h property and sell it.
'F0r two or three days | did not see
him and then he came and told me he
| had taken the children to Toronto.
| He said he had put heavy coats
! IN tn, m 80 thew wouId not catch colo
and that they were narfectly happy. He
| said he would have TO 90 TO Montreal as
Rem had been drinking. He told me Ben
was sick and asked me what would do
# he should die. / said. i have one
grave marked for him All nv letters
we're given to Holmes to mail He said
he sent them to Chicago vhe1e Pat
O7iplan, the ianitor If The Castle took
care to get them to ny husband -
| / "a number Of letters written the wit
ness and givea TO mali we're identified
bv her. None had been mailed. Shs
was shown two others, wr cten Dy Alice
and Nellie That from Aice was marx
ed by Childish objection for her absent
mother and bore . rude drawing of
"Uncle TONS cabin which the little
one had been readicg al Inc signJ Of
| this. the mothers heart oEeytl)wed and
and sac wet bitterly.
There was no ne in the crowded court
/ room VINO ara not 1}DEECfIG9 the D4iEDS
Of this scene. but the only change il
made in Holmes expression was a mali
cious grin on his thin Hps.
.Have YOU ever seen YOUR husband
since h left St. Louis for Phiadelphla?''
81 have never seen him since July 30,
1894. nor heard from him since August
80. when got the last letter in his og n
handwriting,n she answered tearfully.
"Have YOU seen or heard from Alice.
Nellie or Howard since this man got DOS
session of them?7
81 have not heard from them"
"Have you seen them sire r.
Sobbins bitterly. fbe woman answer
ed ~ saw alice and Nellie wing side
by side in the Morgue at Toronto. I
never saw Howard. except what once be
loDged to him in Indianapolis. IN tn,
Coroner's office"
This ended the examina ion in chief
A long line of questions we're put to
Mrs. Pie zel. many OF which we're ruled
$50 o'clock a recess was taken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
Jng Breaking Concert.

This novel and interesting concert will
be given by the children of the Primary
Department (Which, by the way, mum
bors 908) of the Tabernacle Baptist Sun
day school to night at 7:30 O'Clock.
There is no admission fee. and the
friends of the school are invited to at
tend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31

C<ALESMEN to take orders. We send sam
- ples give exclusive territo.y; pay good
salary ana expenses, or liberal commission
to proper applicants. Address r. o. Box
l25, New York city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
sympathy To the University of virginie.
Special to the News and Observer.
CHAPEL HILL. n. G.. Oct.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 80.
The students of the University tele-
graphed sympathy and the faculty sept
resolutions of regret to the faculty and
students at the University of Virginia,
as great regret exists here over the 10 S
of the venerable structure of this Uni
versity's nearest sister.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31


best bid.
The blood of the best Stations and Brood
Mares that the world has produced will be
In this sale. Sons and daughters of the very
best sons of George Wilkes, EelectiOneer.
NutWOOd, Belmont, Egbert. Happy Medium,
Wilkes Boy, Princeton, Madrid, NOrval,
PamliCO Melville Chief, GTegOrian, Frank
lin, PeaVine, Blood Chief Denmark, on
time, and other good stations
Beautiful Kentucky saddlers that can show
all the gaits.
Elegant roadsters, with style and the
iced to show.
FdshiOndDIy bred Youngsters that win
grow into money.
Some great prospects for next years cam
palgn.
Stands rd bred Stations by PamliC o, Nor
val, w lkes B ~, Jolly Friar, and the grand
tn r0uDhbled stall on, B lie, by imported
StraChino,
Brautif j standard bred Fillies, by Gre
gor an, PamlicO, F-aUkln chief, 10 ly
t'rar, M ondyLe. Crest Stakes, Madrid
and others.
Blood Mares that used o work, in
fosl to Bar net, Wiseman (son of Wilkes
Bow Lurritucb, Moondyne Franklin
hjef, Southland (by Jty Bird, half
bI ther TO Larabee, 2I2H as two-yeaT
Old, Jolly F iar and other cd 81 es
Splendid young mares AID Geldings,
bro en- to harness, suitable for young
men and counting people; older ones Tor
OF or people and amny use
Come to t Is sale-you can find what yon
want, and can buy at y ur own pri e, as all
must be sold.
SALE WILL TAKE PLACE, RAIN OR SHINE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31

The game of fo 5bai between the
Uni er@jty Of North Carolina and Van
derbib University at Nashville, Tenn,
Tuesday resulted in victory for the
North Carolinians by score of ~ to 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
ALP A. THOMPSON.

/ desire 10 thank our patrons for past
faVors aud solicit continuance Of the
same, with the assurance that | will do
my best to please them.
E. B. BARBEE.
The many warm friends of MIR. Barbee
will wish him only continuance of that
business career which he has marked
with sagacity, diligence, aggressiveness
and success, and for Mr.. Thompson they
will look forward TO his early return to
strength to the end that this community
may continue in IT'S business life to share
in that cool judgment, cordial hearted
ness and sp0tless integrity which have
characterized his life among thespeople
of Raleigh,
Treasurer Worth said yesterday apro-
pcs of the decision against Purnell and
against Campbell too, as one decision
was affirmed and the other reversed by
the Supreme court, that several impor-
tant points were settled collaterallY in
the opinion handed down. One of these
points was that the Treasurer is liable, if
he pays warrant from the Auditor
which turns ont to be illegally drawn.
Thus, he said the relations between the
two officers were somewhat defined in
this regard. Speaking of Hoola Boom,
who got his $99:40 out of the bank, the
Treasurer said, ''Pm sure | don't know
how the bank'u get the money; they
can't get it out of this place. The Treas
ury is safe" 1t lies between the bank
and Hooley, as matter of law; as a mat
ter of fact, Hooley quit winner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
BARBEE AND THOMPSON DIS
SOLVE.

The Business Heretofore Conducted
Under the Above Name Will New be
Conducted ny Mr.. r.. B. Barbee -Mr.
ThOmpson's Card.
The announcement yesterday caused
surprise, among The few who heard oft,
of the dis olution of the copartnership
heretofore existing between Mr. E. b
Barbee and Mr. Aft. A. Thompson, who
have been engaged in the cotton bust
ness in Raleigh under the firm name of
Barbee and Thompson.
Both of these gentlemen, 80 well
known as prominent and enterprising
citizens, have together conducted a sue
cessful business during the last four
years. Bat early in the summer the
health OF Mr.. Thompson began TO be
come so impaired that he took a trip
to Europe with hope of complete restor-
alton His friends were delighted to see
ia him such happy change on his re-
turn. He went TO Columbia at the BE-
ginning Of the cotton season to look after
the interests Of the business at that
point, only in few days to find himse (
in the midst of maiarial attack from
which he has not fully recovered. I'm
der the advice of his physician he has
decided to take long rest, free entirely
from the cares of the business which will
now be conducted by Mr. Z B. Barbee.
Mr.. Thompson, on retiring, writes the
following card, followed by a short an
nouncement from Mr.. Barbee.
Under the advice of my physician
have concluded to retire temporarily
from business and beg to cord ally com
mend Mr.. E B. Barbee, who continues
the business of Barbee & Thompson, to
the patrons of the old firm. My connec-
ton with Mr. Barbee is severed with
sincere regrets Not only as partners,
but friends, our relations have been,
without exception, thoroughly cordial.
With every facility for conducting the
business, an entire knowledge of the
wants of the trade, and fixed intention
to give value received, there is every
reason to assure those interested that
dealings with Mr. Barbee will be entirely
satisfactory.
AIF A Tu0wpsoN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
B. P. WILLIAMSON'S
.BL CODED HORSE SALE,
AT RALEIG H,
NOV. 9Th and 7th, 1895,

When some - head of the very best bred
and best horses ever offered for sale in
North Carolina will be sold at
auction, for cash, for the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31

Best values and least money.
Best values and least money.
Best values and least money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
A BIG BLAZE IN ONO.


SPRINGFIELD, o., Oct. 9O--Early this
morning Srrlngf Id was visited by one
of the most disastrous fires in IT, history,
involving q total loss of $3.50, 900
The blaz- originated in he kitchen of
thu Lagonda Hotel aud burned about
four hour3. / spread RAPIDLY, in spite
OF the fire depar manl'a offorts, and the
Dayton department was called upon for
assistance. Tdere were nuuercu thrill
ing escap6s. The building a five story
brick, and the fires hotel in the city,
was totally destroyed Il was owned by
john W 3 oswa.r.r. 81 NV York. the
loss on buddu~o ana contents is est
mated at 800 600, partially insured.
On the street fronts were store rooms
which contained some Of the principal
store Of the city. Their loss was about
$75, 900 The Western Ulion and Postal
Telegraph Offices were located there, and
all are burned. The loss to both compa-
MES will run up into the thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
Tomorrow forming.

Tomorrow's morning program is
arranged with a view of lessening the
afternoon overcrowding. The spe-
cial prices quoted below are good
only from 8 to IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
DIED..

oeloei am NATHANTET fm aow "a iS' in me
forty-seyenth year of his age.
4I6 In the rear Washington street northwest,
Thursday, December u at o'clock pm
KING. On Tuesday. December TO-. .sso. at 1:se
northwest, JUsLPHINE J. KING, wife Of ~
late Francias J. King
Our mother is gone at last
For God has called her home He said
He knew IL was for the best.
My children don't you weep for me.
For your Father she said. He wanted me.
Oh, mother, how We miss you
All your tolls ure over now en- this earth at lsss
God be with you; bless you.
Mother, darling, Is at rest. ,,,,,,~,
Notice of funeral hereafter. baltimore papsr
please copyD
KLEIN: On December Q, 1895. Mrs. CATHERINE
KLEIN tnee SchmuederD, aged forty five years.
eleven months and nine days.
Fuperal from residence. IDS street northeast, at
O'Clock Wednesday. (New York papers ple:se
copyJ
GEORGE BRHCKENRIDGE, youngest son Of
James F. and Kate L. Meline, aged nine years
Funeral from No. Pill o street northwest at 2
pm. Thursday, December II. Interment pri-
NoRBECk. On Wednesday; December II. 1885. at
late George and Ella Norbeck, aged eighteen
years, three months and eight days.
Why feel sad. why shed u tear.
Even though lie has taken from US one so dear.
Cut down like a bossom-cut down to die
'0of 'e"'''iD' 'e'"p'e ~ BY HIS MOTHER.
Funeral from his late residence, 233 18TH street
southwest, Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
baltimore papers please copy)
oNEIII. On Tuesday. December 10. 1895, at s:45
Wife Wife of William E. o'Seiil, at her residence,
2ooh E street northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
o>TRICH. On Tuesday. Dsssmssr 10, 1888: At
Funeral viii take place from mis- late residence sos
9Th street northwest, Thursday. December Eat 2
pm. Friends and relatives Invited to attend
| Please omit flowers. New York papers please
copy
PFEIFFER. On Monday. December o. 1895, Pc
TER PFEIFFER, father of Mrs. c. H. Eaz,
Funeral from daughters residence, Brookiand, d.
c.. Thursday. December r. at pm
WESTINGHOUSE. On December 10, 1895. at II :35
am. the Windsor Hotel, New York. in the
of her eorEe
and mother of George Westinghouse r., and
II 6er arhsI pesesee d
Sch. nectady, NY, Thursday December L. at
1:30 pm.
GOODWIN Died December IL, AID. 1894
JOSHUA Z. GOODWIN.
Lived In iifc remembered in death.
All is dark within dwelling,
Lonely hearts today;
For the one we loved 50 dearly
Has forever passed away.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
R;,BEI In loving remembrance of darling,
LEONAKD BUEL RUBEI., grandson OF b. B.
Chase who died year ago today, December
II, 1894.
His hands cllsped upon his breast,
We have kissed his lovely brow,
But In our aching hearts We know
We have no Lennie now. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
First Floor.
Frcm 8 to II any,

$I.5o for Mems So Braces.
Bewildering variety to choose from-Sk and
Satin Hand-embro:dered S, spenders; Moire and SIX
Spsperders In neckwear effects. Each In glass;
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
MARRIED..

LESTER-BAKER. In Baltimore. 90 Tuesday De-
esmber 10. 1895. by the Rev. DIR. Griffith,
WHARTON Z. LESTER and KATE BAKER.
WAISH-MOORE. On October "a, 1885, at the
Cathedral in Baltimore, by the Rev. Father
Thomas. THOM:.s ID. WALSH and ELIZA.
BETH c. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
P ,ais Royal.

Tomorrow night, Thursday, from
E to 9 pm. there's to be a grand
electric display and a special Xmas
program, which, will be a treat for
the children and of interest and profit
to grown folks. Don't make other
engagements for tomorrow night.
CySee tomorrow's .Stur'' for the program that
Is to attract so many to this st. tomorrow
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
&c for roc Plated Ware

Choice Of the Mems Match Boxes and the Chill
dren's Cup and Saucer Sets. They are etched /
artistic designs, and. being silver-plated on whit
metal, will not tarnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
SI.33 for ST. 50 Kid Gloves.

The "Paais Royal" Gloves-best quality and
latest styles, In kid. dogskin chevrette and
beaver gloves for ladies' AID mems wear. II for
presentation, boxed free of charge, and exchanged
after Christmas If size is not required II for
your own wear will be tried on at risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
Basement Floor.

Iop per cent discount-one-tenth off
the amount of your purchase made
on the basement floor. Choice of
$4,000 Useful Toys.
ryGames, Trlcycles, Tool Chests, Magic Ian
terms Doll Carriages-a page of The Star would
not suffice for catalogue. And the prices marked
on them-see If they are not less than elsewhere.
$50 Different Lamps.
1.-THE greatest variety of Brass Banquet Lamps
in this ciy-15O different styles are on this under
ground floor. Prices, 81 80 tic s25 each. The cheap
ones but little less than elsewhere; the more
expensive are dollars in your favor.
50 Different Tables.
UEightythree different styles of Brass and
Onyx Tables. S3.65 for those that sell elsewhere
for $3.50. Only SIS for those that are $50 at the
art stores The between prices correspondingly less
than prevailing.
1000 Cut Glass Pieces.
UUnder the electric light these 1000 and more
Cut Glass Table Pieces sparkle like so many dia-
monds-15c to $50 the price extremes.
1900 Art Clocks.
rTFrom the same makers as supply the Jewell
ers. Same in every respect, excepting price.
Onyx. Marbleized, Dresden and Porcelain Clocks
from $3.50 to s25; same Clocks cost s2.25 to $35
$500 Pieces Bric-a-Brac.
1.-THE art potteries of the world lave con-
tributed to this collie, tion. which IL devoid of q
trashy piece. though prices little 19c.
From 81 to $40 some one-of a-kind pieces the
Connoisseur will cllss as unique.
600 China Sets.
GTPractical Presents are these China Dinner,
Tea and Toilet Sets. Prices range from $2-23 10
$50. Comparison of Palais Royal and prevailing
prices for Haviland China Sets will be a revelation
to many.
2,4oo Silver Pieces.
DEverything, from Silver plated Napkin Ring
at 15c to deliberately Engraved Water Pitcher at
SIS. Only Tic for Warranted Sterling Silver Nap
kin Rings, and rs little So for Child's Sterling
Silver Knife. Fork ard Spoon Set.
40 Kinds of Candy.
Instead of the 10 per cent discount we Will
charge 19c instead OF &c pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11

1t is well to get clear of a bad cough cold the
first week, but 1t is safer to rid yourself Of II
the first forty eight hours-the proper remedy fur
the purpose being DIR. ID. Jaynes Expectorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11

Ioc for I5c Stamped Goods.
The 1Sinch Hemstitched Centerpieces stamped
In dainty designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
ISc Pair for exc Hose

ladies' Warranted Fast Black and Fancy Hose
Three pairs instead of two pairs for Soc If selecte
before II O'Clock tomorrow II Orring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11

24c for CSC Perfumery.
24c ounce for "viOIets Of Venice the sweetest
and NEST delicate Of perfumes the latest and beet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
SI.I0 for SI.35 Muflers.

These Mems Full Size Silk Muflers duplicates
Of which are being sold at $3.50 In the leading
mems furnishing establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
35c for 4Sc Calendars.

These Tuoks 1896 Calendals, published to
sell ut 81. They FIe large book SIZE with painted
illustrations Of Shakespeare's plays children of all
IA ions and fora of all climates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11

Iop per cent discount-one-tenth off
the amount of your purchase made
on the basement floor. Choice of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-26
ROYALTY Welded.
Duke of Aosta and Princess Helene of Orleans
Welded in St, RaphaePs Church,
London.

London, June 25.-Prince Emanuel,
Duke of Aosta, was married at st. Ra-
phaers Catholic church at Kingston-on-
the-Thames. at 1890 this morning to
Princess Helene of Orleans, second
daughter of the late Count of Paris.
The church was profusely AMI beaut'-
fully decorated with tall palms, orchids,
paintings, etc, and there was profu-
sion of white roses around the altar
Princess Helene and her mother Com
tesse de Paris, drove in a carriage from
Orleans house, Twickenham, where the
bride was born, to the church. The route
from the residence to the church was
decorated with flags and the general fes-
tive appearance of things was he.ght-
ened greatly by bright sunshine.
The princess was robed in white satin
bridal dress, very simple in design and
admirably suiting her tall, slender fig
ure, with veil of chantilly lace esps-
cially woven at Bayeux for the ocas on.
Her head dress was a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet of
the same.
The Duke of Aosta was accompanied
to the church by his brother, the Count
of Turin. The bride was given away by
her uncle, the Due de Chartres, her
brother, Due d'Orleans, the head Of
the Bourbon branch of the house of Or
leans. being incapacitated from perform
ing that ceremony, owing to his recent
accident while shooting in Spain.
1t was in st. Raphaeps church that the
Count of Paris and Princess Isabella of
Orleans father and mother of the bride,
were married in 1864. The marriage GER
emony was performed by the bishop OF
Southwark, Rt Rev. John Butt.