davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
THREITENED BY the SUG1R IEtSE

WESTERN JoBBERs WARNED NOT TO Use THE
PRODUCT or NEBRASKA BEET FACTORIES.
Chicago Nov. IA dispatch from Omaha, Neb..
savs. The growth Of the beet sugar industry III
this state has attracted the attention Of the sugar
Trust Iobbers and dealers have been Informed
that II they sell the refined produc. OF Nebraska
factories the trust will decline to sell them a
cheaper grade The result of this inhioitloh Is
that over 100000 worth Of Nebraska-made sugar Is
stored In warehouses IN Omaha. The matter mas
hoo, laid before the Manufacturers and Con
sun,ers Associa ton ard efforts being made 10
get Western obbers to agree to handle % a.e
EebrasIa product REGARDLESS OF consequences There
is A strong home patronage sentiment In the S'A't'
maker I'm the fight II 's stmated that the year
output OF Grand Island and Norfolk sugar factories
viii reach. II not exceed value or $4,000 or heht, AZ
tate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
THE DAWES COMMISSION FAILS.

'CHlckAsAws AND CHOCTAws REFUSE TO
ABANDON THEIR TRIBAL RELATIONS.
Denison Tex. Nov "A dramatic scene and the
turning point in the negotiations OF the Dawes Com
mission took pace yesterday in the Council
Chamber at Tuskahoma. There were present the
Chickasaw and Choctaw delegations to meet Sena-
tor Dawes and the Commissioners. The question
was submitted TO the Indian delegations and a
speedy answer demanded whether they would
abandon their tribal relations and alot their land
After consulting moment they replied:
I'VE will never allot our lands or trade away our
national eXisterce."
The Dawes Commission then withdrew and will
report their mission a failure and ask Congress 10
intervene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
TO REPRESENT THE REGENTS ~ NEW-YoRh.

Albany Nov li-Secretery Dewey, Of the Regents
Department. has issued circular letter to the pro-
fessional and technical schools in New-f orK anu
vicinity saving that on November q the Regents
will meet and determine what provision shai ne
m ade hereafter for having one Of the department
attaches visit New-York city at regular intervals
to attend to the New-York business OF the .epdIC
ment. The Regents are anxious 10 grant ,.'. %
have representative OF the department lreIuIpn,y p
in New York They will arrange that James nus
sell Parsons ir.. director OF the eNaniihatoh ut s
partment shall be there several days before eicn
numerous IL has been suggested that a, othet
times II there were regular days announced IN ad-
vance when ne could be found once or twice a
month il would NEE, all reasonable requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
n m RRJsE CONGRESSMEx

g., Antonio Tex Nov. H-H b. Martin a rea'
..,a,s dealer. is in jail here on re'era ,,o'o.-
es'a.e sarstng him with having last August AT
meht hr,be Congressman Joseph ID. Sayres'
temp,eu cain and T. H. Paschal. 1t is alleged ne
W. H. cfn ,Sese consessmn offering TO ava. n
missions MIS.S HEN pT0ysns esIson Ins' behalf
securing cgnrsewnsvle Railroad alonF ths nr cny o
proposed ,,sed as a transportation line IoT oo'-
Granae,, ~ troops and supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
pENNSYLTANIh DAY At THE TAIR.

THE RECORD FOR ATTENDANCE BEoKEN-Gov-
ERNoR HASTINGS AND OTHERS SPEAK
Atlanta. Ga Nov. H.-This Is Pennsylvania Day
a, the Atant Exposition. and the people OF the
Kevstone State have broken the record OF attend
ance There we-e 500 more people on the ground
to-day than the Exposition has yet seen Ihere
usre nrominent citizens from all portions Of the
south ana almost the entire Executive and Ju-
dietary of Pennsylvania. including Governor d. II.
Hastings. L.ieuienant-Governor Walter a. Lyon
and State Treasurer s. NJ Jackson: The Governor )
etan and tie Pittsburg Cadets, nifty strong under
the command OF Captain Henderson. were also mere
After parade through the principal streets OF the
90 ccvernor Hastings Lieutenant -Goyerf.or
Ivon Judge Williams. OF the Supreme Court or
Pennsylvania Governor Atkinson ana Nlie,,rres,
dent H. H. cabaniss OF the Exposition. delivered
addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
CAMPBELL ON THE RESULT
on NATIONAL ISSUES THE DEMOCRACY OF ONO
AND NEW-YORK CITY WOULD HAVE
FARED WORSE

Cincinnati. Nov. l4-In letter from Ex-Governor
Campbell 10 a personal friend Mr.. Campbell eX-
presses himself more freely than at any time since
the election. Speaking Of the campaign. he says:
We succeeded in getting 1900 more Democrats
out than voted last year. ami the Republican plu-
rality was 5000 less. In NeWYork City. where the
fght was made on local issues the regular Demo-
ciais carried things by large plurality, in spike
the contest took place on National issues. AMI in
every Of them. without execution, the Rapubl
can party made heavy gains This proves cOncu-
siyely my mind that the party in ONO and New
YORK. CITY chose the issues more wisely than else
where and that II We had fought Il ont National
matters would have lost instead Of gained on the
vote Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
FIRE FOLLOWS AN EXPLOSION.
FOUR PERSONS BADLY INJURED IN a BURNING
DIsTILLERY IN BOSTON.

ror-R PERSONS BADLY INJURED IN a BURNING
DIsTILLERY IN BOSTON.
pos.on Nov 1.-THE lve-story brick building at
Ne ooo and 202 Congress-st, burned out this
afternoon. 1t was occupied entirely by the En-
nire Distling Company. Several persons were
badly injured. They are;
Lieutenant Fox, Of Engine No. g. hand badly cut
'AiIce FAIRY. enploye OF the Empire Company dis
located shoulder. ,.,. o,,nor,,
lanes Conney cooper in the employ OF the
comnany seriously burned about the face ana
hands ~. Th.-a
Little Is known about the origin OF the hre IneTe
and in minute two more followed Then u seem "a
az though the whole structure was burning Inc
90 nos srread rapidly and when the first detail.
Of the Fire Department arrived they were ponrding
yyi-h huge volumes OF smoke from every windo"
~ TO ave floors About twenty were employed
IN The building but most OF the had gone to din
ner The loss IL about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
p,DyyG ACADEMT INCORPORATE

Albany. Nov. 1.-THE Durland Riding Academy OF
>.nu-york was incorporated to-day to give instruc-
ton in horse and bicycle riding ana to deal IN
ICES and vehicles; capital. 10000. and directors
- r. Eckert Morgan J. OBr!en. William
Iho,,nnnnd Charles McBurney, George w. Jenkins
DD,r,ai Dui q Vanderpool, Austin NJ Slauson, waiter
t5eck and II. +. KiDurn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
,r, rO CORNER THE BEAN MARKET

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov 1.-THE business af-
<a'.s ~ " r. Lamoreaux, the Bean King VINO
t.,.d suicide Sunday are found to be Dadly
comm" Th state Bank OF Michigan has
,,ortgase upon the assets Of the Lamoreaux
' cureu fcr $1,000 and the Chicago and West
has to
70 secsls sn market and with that 9 view bought
forty c8rioau' me in before ne could unload
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
TWO MORE STATE CAvILRY TROOPS.

Albany. Nov. 14.-Adjutant-General McAlpin mas
directed the Inspector rGeneral to muster TWO addl-
tiona cavalry troops into the National Guard one
In Brooklyn and one in Buffalo. The BROOKLYN addi,
a strength OF eighty men. The Buffalo company VIII
be known as Troop d. and II has strength OF sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
RECEPTION FOR THE CHANGERS.

Worcester. Mass. Nov lA-There was public
recepton and welcome to the National Grange
under the direction OF Mayor Henry \. March OF
this city this afternoon. Among those present and
taking part In the exercises were lieuienant-Gov-
Wolcott OF this State; Governors Henry -.
Ceayes OF Maine and O Vincent Cofin. or Con-
necticut. and Ex-Governor Russell ID. Brown. OF
Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
FATLrRE OF 4 LTMBER DEALER.

Erie Penn. Nov. Al. Hammond OF the
heaviest lumber dealers and miers in Northwestern
Pennsylvania made an assignment to-day. His as
signees are ". r. Heath and c. K. Hammond
The assets will amount t. much less than the la
bties which are estimated at nearly quarter ot
million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
CORDUROY WAISTCOATS

at $3.50 Not as good as those we oner at n. yet
remarkable value FOR the price. We have sizes TO
as In suits and Cyercoats. GEORGE q; BENJA-
MIN. BROADWAY. COR c6rH-Sr.-lAdv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

once iry a pair of Crawford Shoes costing $50"
u 90 or even 800 and YOU will no longer wonder at
lis great success Broadway. cor. lith-st-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
TERRELL WARNS THE SULTAN
urST PROTECT AMERICANS.
.,,xrR PACHA NAY BE APPOINTED
GRAND NIZIER.

.-,,m MAssACREs REPORTED IN vAN-FoREIGN-
rss SAID TO BE PROTECTED BY THE TROOPS
-THE DESTITUTE ARE CARED FoR-AN
UPRISING FEARED IN SYRIA AND
LEBANoN-GREECE WANTS TO
AID THE POWERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
NOT AFFECTED BY WEATHER.
THOUSANDS SEE THE SHOW.
FINE EXHIBITION OF THE MOUNTED
POLICE.

HAcKNEYs. SHETLAND PONIES AND HIGH JUMP.
ERs APPI.AUDED BY THE ADMiRiNG MULTI
TUDE-THE WINNERS or AWARDS.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22
al piIot iffe bare ipsneertt
nmnnrrnfr az SnHnott OF Gonars

pda Raluantieriua uoeu Of frrlouge uuget oeripJ Hptss
rem life par III noaeu alpItC. @alpamieItn9 bcliaaf
al bebriie bet ftGrte men leitstt t%orruittoe Wtttal lnaar
bet or tnnbtl, HeHlia Staal, meo BE- naittn uaHgnbfiilGe
alctalItr UelU ON be er not iaa tpnbe, ufHtlg SlHt 90
aluminium. 6Dls Der lite par TOR Hpiie Oalpahb
%ifrinaeu, pilos tngtu beiaie Saipoelen mere for 9alpas
uiIeret Staaltranb % 8lablerH eno for ugalrautcret.
0pts pt iabrtereDe nialeoe 8inbmgler, billie % ialBeen
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22

"&uSOenncn" fer ooot M, % r elegant naueI mo Seufbu Ill IrUate1 .t
NaltHoeenc. MaIuncH5 6oongUt er net, let bdnnbherigt % t8cFnoc r az @butEd
Torbeorn0 po tehe Omraaoe. Oct OHusuOts Irr er at beofe &coTw60 "@d
forrbcoe. Gateur8W % lbimptuugcu err al frfe Rang. SUnlM. alft
0oms Dele tgSaltueu er imtt pOcrst % ntctphtercOe buOrueo Dc i1mo net "@E
iuoi Uoienoa Errmaterokt er eHrn Black Walnut eMr antique OAK rT ON
mo French Walnut Panels % rB icrmut meo Nickel Trimming %opmf@ An
AZ orlt0rrt Srr iamneniat al 7 iorltcai9c Sag, boorOeo man bar cpuoot TORE @T
% forbmont at erect fan Io fig. gafmeuS 5oonufe sr forOust mro plated a"'
9GToeoe Staaioppc boocr GrUBmct % the treadle plate, bpIct 0r at &aHO
ar6aoer m0t ieuerc END CuTs er 3tirlOet Zen br be nl9in't o. m
Attachments for aInmocu8 % fin fancy Sgm Gu uOfml9 3ntrn"ont'} tn
bet nOrfe e0er su8Ne Sproa mtbiDiocr bpcr Muihue
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22
Sea lllUrfe til neoenitaaenoe priirr:

Waitins no. 80 gnOdmFr o. IN HOet Stufs, mtO Bent WoodCorer S.n"I
Diaiftne 30. 40 SfuHr pau bper @uos og en- Ieu StuHa - S.h"
WNaIttnc 20. Sire Gtufr pGa Bor Cube % en- tbn S.uH3 -- S:"'
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22

"Susuraen" pm fuoeS afbHpet Der, er en- moOeue bpnrmct Mafut mr.
foucube goScl iom "New Home" SDmafuen, neo 9ue9nefe af ac bmrs AN. II
uceluttdie Of ale hens OanrH8s gsnfub r. Der er til MuItucuS gOc g9rt,b, ,I
uue Surbeorngcr iom rpboenOtgos mu 8ire ben til Ell GRnhme d frn, Q sE
Gn q" De nprnc 6orOele o. iom er tnget ehr New Home" @otmL wNr ah,I
ober ct Positive Feed, td Der life bsbgUeS np8cn 6Gr eaer Sp ing fr at m gna.
til at arbeOa gu nuocu tdo9 Torbeortn} ion mart bill bhoe p1otCmH al Fq
Im benptter SpmafueL e afeed, Der G iaaleot3 TO irueret at omfn rrs -rnI
po sjGlp NE Ell fmpd SuorctntnG uOn at tomme SerpreIe mO the GnlI r II
oumIe giou0e It u9uere omue Sn83 Rntne pa, Ob 9rp uf ShNr Joni ii
the feed dog til the feed bar, bar omo meoiort 8aunrIAbcoer tt oeMm oalnfgq Il
foptagct mO NOultg9cN, U6e the feed dog euten ranme 5r' cur %lrUm 2s i
pIaoen, eqr poau Uuoe the feed bme uGUu.
Ser or bruot mc3m Cmtu pO aOufrutuOnen al "6nSrennen" o. Gun IEa i
te0fe SIo05 r bcpcr muu0t 0onnrutioHcn er inpe, og StNFrg CT i1-gI
brgleHgt. ttFaSrbe % al teOfe &paluct; 2Paftncu orbebcr bcrior let o. ntrpCI
Guanboren RI mu0, mo Rcguator.2er, mdiustable bearings g"a ma
bUutet grr mere co ulmnoeG9 SIobOrbcb, % buproeo Ndalcbawn lHw @rnaI
IRuQcrc To at obebe men Gle uMu at NbC5 Nnar StOUEu aar fw Hmn II
gicmcm gGHcn, CT Cptrrnnou Hap buffet 8pr at ben nbra ian lrfHa @ahnl
.trGbcr ng rn bnaoe uwe % re6rt 1rnoN, % arbeber autouarUi uH uwG 10 n
eMr irGt Grdoe
"Su3ueuuen" bru8er oobbet 5mao % toOcr lock stitch. Gen CUu luM Ha Il
fra SpoIeL ubu at rTDe5 9runen ct eacr Here &uaer for ben unarN Go cmu SlNI
trber fig io; ben Tan trrOcs iIioie Os Ell et at fOrtao, Naaicl r @N~"aanhI
auHda lille iGueS rIughG
Gb hort Stno rpfeS beaae Sraobe fan imupu % nIFeSi Y20re n yr ii
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22

folN
Stjugene gIgrcs oerpeo fulocuOt,
foit o. fulo fRnot8 ems pda be9oe
Slocr al Gptet. MinIttucu cr for.
inuct meO ct lot 6oonoblul, boor'
peO man Ueb SIGlp at Ell CONNIE,
Itrue Tan ItnuOie G%tnIincrtct, mcOcu3
SpoIeu iplce5. Den bar en- bui
Grm, Tom 9c0uiu8cu bier, bullet
Gtuer goo 8inOS peo 9gtets 6aauo,
teriu8, uOeu at 9iUe ben ct tIumIct
loieenoe. Sen bar ocruUIt en-
automatic SpOle' Stuocr Cbobbin
wlnderl Der er ian filter % paa'
li0clt9 I fin SirIsu, at en- oaarIig
ouuoet Spple oil pRre en- llmu,
llgbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22

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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
GERMAN LAST EVENING.
The Capital Club Royalty Entertains
Raleigh's Visiting Bellies and Beaux
--3J Couples Participated.

Raleigh's Visiting Bellies and Beaux
--35 Couples Participated.
The Capital Club ball room was the
scene last night of probably the pgettiest
German danced in this city during the
past year.
The hall was brilliantly lighted and
many OF North Cardinals most beautiful
young women were present, as were also
many of the handsomest men. The first
figure was led at 10 o'clock by Mr.
Henry Miller with Miss Lizzie Taylor and
thirty FIVE couples participated. This
was the third of the Fair Week Germans
and was a credit to the Capital Clgb.
The last of the series of dances, MAJ
shalls' Ball will be given this evening
and the rosettes and reg alias of the mar
shalls will be presented to the chosen
ones the following were the couples:
Mr.. Henry Miller, Miss Lizzie Taylor;
Miss Kate Prescott, of Weldon, George
Graham, of Hillsboro; Miss Mary Shipp,
Robert Gray; Miss Ida Baker, of Tarboro,
Ed. Carr, of Durham; Miss Philips, of
Tarboro, John Stronach; Miss Louie
Busbee, Perrin Buskee; Miss Sophie Bus
bee, Paul Sneed, of Durham; Miss Ell
Green, of Wilson, Henry Mckee;
Miss Annie Busbee, Alex Andrews;
Miss Mamie Simmons, DR.. N. W Carroll;
Miss Mamie Jones. Burton Craige, of
Washington, d. c.; Miss Mamie Craige,
OF Washington, D. @, F. A. Green, of
Durham; Miss jamie Andrews, w. J.
Andrews; Miss Kate benson, Thomas
benson; Miss Mary benson, John Metts,
Of Wilmington; Miss Lallah Carr, of
Durham, Mr.. Flowers, Of Kansas City;
Miss Morgan, of Durham, o. II. Dockery,
of Rockingham; Miss Tyree, of Missouri,
Henry King; Miss Sall!e Kenan, of Will
mington, John Andrews; Miss
arrie Holt DR.. J. NJ. Aver;
Miss Baker, Alex. Stronach; Mi S Hearne
of Philadelphia, Frank Stronach; Miss
Sallie Cotton Of COttOndale, James
LitchfOrd; Miss Blanche Blake, Mr.. Hum
phrey of Goldsboro; Miss Ida Carr of
Durham, Rufus Patterson of Baltimore;
Miss Ethel Bagley, Dempsey Grimes
of Grimesland; Miss Cowles, of
Washington, D. c., w w. Robards,
Miss O0wles, of Wilkesb0ro; Thomas
Bush; Miss Lzze Morehead. of
Durham, J. n Williamson; Miss Kate
Badger, Guion Dewey; Miss Lilly Hoke,
Mr.. Bachelor; Miss Addie Stith, Will
Bailey; Miss Ellen Faucotte, Of Hender-
son, Frank Haywood.
Stags-Aessrs. Cameron McRae, Fey
ettevllle; James McAlister, Rand eman;
- Erwin, Morganton; George Holder
ness, TaTbOr0; Louis b ahler, W. Fl. Bag
ley, Williamson, Heartt, Patterson, Lit
tie. OhaperOnnes Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. HOke
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

Trinity College, of Durham, sent
large delegation of wearers of the pavy
blue.
Eleven young ladies from Greensboro
Female College arrived yesterday morn
ing.
President J, B. Brewer, of Chowan
Baptist Female Institute, Murfrecsboro,
is here
President w. H. Pierce, of the North
Car lima, Fence Co, Greensboro is here
to see the Fair.
Peace Institute gave holiday yester-
day, and the young ladies of the college
added to the attractions at the fair.
EIon College contributed a party Of
twenty five students to the crowd at the
fair Prof J. u Newman was in charge.
The young ladies of st. Mary's School
were at the fair yesterday, aud the pretty
girls IN care of DR.. Smedes seemed 10
heartily enjoy the day.
In spite of the fact that the ma n por
ton Of the A and NJ. student body
have gone to Atlanta here and there
over the grounds they were scattered In
their neat gray uniforms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDED.
"A Hundred People Jumped as They
Came TOgether--Mrs. leagues Arm
Broken by Her Fall From the Car


"A Hundred People Jumped as They
Came TOgether-.Mrs. leagues Arm
Broken by Her Fall From the Car.
Passengers going to the Fair Grounds
by the trolley car yesterday morning
had an exciting experience.
Just beyond the switch, near St.
Mary's, the electric current gave ont.
Two cars, one closed, the other sum.
mer car, were running close together
Both were loaded until the springs
pressed the axles.
When the current gave out, the break
Of the foremost car slipped and the car
began to move backward. On the rear
platform were three large timbers.
These crashed into the rear car IS the
two cOlliGed.
When the passengers saw that the cars
must come together, people jumped by
the score
One lady, Mrs. Edward league, O.
Burlington, in jumping broke her arm.
She was carried at once to Prof. Massey s
residence, near by, and Dr.. Rogers was
summoned. He set the broken arm, ard
later ia the day, Mrs. league returned
to her home in Burlington.
Several other people are said to have
been slightly injured
But for the fact that the motorman of
the rear car had the presence of mind to
reverse his machine and stop the car, the
accident would probably have been fatal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
Mr.. Butler gets Little Excited Over the
Races.

First of ali, tie worried husband . Iii
saw to the Hearthstone, II saw tie hoo
Chez Koo Ohee dance; ! thought i vas
an Indian affair until | c@me out, put
before ] saw it through / found 1t IN
tensely American. 1t needs only a
mention of near aud dear ard promi
nent friends who were along with you to
satisfy all curiosity and stop further
questions from the Hearthstone.
One of the first sights On entering the
gates was Secretary Nichols, standing 10
line with the hoo chez ko0 cnee girls,
left dress, with dou le-eDtry lldg3r III
his hands. Secretary Nichols has been
posting up accounts every to" minutes
with each show, and has trial balance
furnished to bim each halt hour ey MS
bookkeeper, Mr.. Beaurie AreEdeA
There arc about /, 900 teet trout On the
Midway, the privileges" in which arc
held at from $l00 to $500 = flon' 1901
| If Secretary Nlcboa found an account
overdrawn and the deposjtor lot sole u
/ liquidate he would posi- himself WITH hb
| ledger at the entrance anu wait Tor th'
| increase. la this way 30 has reallz3l
| from these privileges" b tween *6Ol
and 800 Then, toe, the free tickets al
| told will amount TO not more than QUO o
| 700, so between standing up by the Mid
was Attractions and standing off applica
lions for free passes the good Secretar,
has been kept busy. The people passed IL
the whole day, and gave themselves u
to relaxation, and social interchang
and sometimes a good brother would b
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

seen throwing a ball at the coon's head
between Jokes. The spi it and heart or
all went along all day like a chip over
a gentle water surface, not knowing
whittier, there was a merry go-round
bIitheness in the gaits and tokens of all,
with much of the effect of the s0ciable and
rollickipg unity that IS suggested by the
shouts from the German country festl-
walls along the E'te
The poultry exhibits were almost an
epitome of the people. There was
hustle and social bnistle among those
ducks and geese and chickens and
turkeys, carrying on a conversation
eternally cheerful and comfortable, EN-
phasizing the fact that there is no
fprirg song after all gladjer in
its effect than the barn yard chat
ter of weil-fed and well feathered
citizens at peace with themselves and
with the world.
In the midst of al this winding in and
out of people the committees were
silently at WORK examining the eXhlaiJs
and awarding pre- miums. This list Will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
Summary.

The driving of Biggs behind Clipper
was one of the finest exhibitions in the
sulky ever seen in Raleigh. Had it not
been for the way in which Clipper was
handled he would not have gotten auy
part Of the money The deciding heat
in this race will be trotted this after
noon
There will be two races this afternoon.
But the day Eill be devoted mostly to a
festival foG the children,
Last light here we're tie usual speeches
at he ca, i+ol, and Ar. Benehan Came
ION, at the abnuai meeting Of the socie-
ty, was diced president Tor the ensuing
year
Tbs Capital Club gave It's usual ger
man ut night, the third Ct the series, the
fourth to come tonight az the same
place. The young people have gotten
much innocent pleasure from this puo
lie spirited feature furnished BY the
club
A,as, alas at the annual meeting of
she Society last night tho Hoo Checked
chees were jumped on and stamped
out They will never smile again
in this particular Midway, poor naughty
girls Why should they have been
tolerated as long as they have Answer
/ Because the men have tolerated them
But the Hearthstone viii have word t(
say about this hereafter.
Thus cndeth the third day Of the fair