davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
w. C. NJ ASH.

Fine Laundry Soap. 4c, or bars for 25c.
Elmo Head iiice. &c, or pounds for acc.
Fine Blended Tea, csc per pound. Fine
trenGh Sar 'ines. Zoe per can. Use Hoop.
or Fatal Food for water bugs.
&. w. HUDGINS & CO.,
802 Crawford street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

Twill Silk Gloria fast color, Umbrsl-
las, for 81. Best on earth, at q. B,
Welton & Co.'s, Hsttefs and Mems
Furnishers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

SUMMARY: Earned Runs = Ports
mouth, 8; Lynchburg, 8. Two Base
Hit-Hnrgroves, 9; Berry hill. 2;
Kagey. /. Three Base Hit-Knox and
Flock. Home Run Mcintyre. Stolen
Bases-Knox, Kesd. Joanes (2). Thurs.
ton, Flock. Double Play-McIntyre
and Flock. Bases on Balls-OG Kagey,
=. Hit by Pitcher-Vetter and Har
grove. Struck Ont-By Kagey, 2;
ky Leach. ]. Time OF Game-One
Hoggns.
Lynchburg Disguised the spectators
in yesterdays game by having two balls
in the field. In the last game played
here two balls were found on the per-
SONS Of some of the Lynchburg play
ers, and rs dirty ball playing ia not
tolerated here, it is time for them to
put a stop to 1t and play clean bail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

Children'a white duck hats Is cent a
y. X. Welton Il Co., umbrella men,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
PoTtsmOuth's Summer Resort
PORT NORFOLK.

MIR. MATTJ MCLvEY, the well known
caterer OF this city. has Leased the HOTEL
HEtNoN Cars will run every half hour on
SaturuRy and Sunday. Everything first class
For enjoyment, comfort and pleasure come
Mt MI times TO the Hotel Vernon. where
everything viii be kept in season to supply
tho tables. the bar. and add to the comfort
APPS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
Norfolk County Court. Judge Port
lock, Prcstdinu.


lock. Presiding.
The following newly elected officials
qualified before Judge Portlock yes.
terday in the County Court:
II. @. Marshall, Commemorative At.
tornsy. in bond Of $4,000, VirgInius
Butt surety.
j. q. Lynch, as Supervisor in Pleas.
ant Grove Magisterial District, in bond
of 81, 500. Sureties,J. NJ. Johnson and
Willis Hutchings.
Willis Hutchings qualified as Deputy
Commissioners OF Revenue for the First
District
On motion to quash the forthcoming
bond OF B. Kerstein the case was re
ferred to the Justice OF the Peace be
fore whom it first came.
John s. Ethsridge qualified as
guardian OF Mary e. Etheridge in bond
OF 81, 0e0.
John L. Dennis wes appointed a
special policeman for Western Branch
District.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
shs was B6rn In 1888,

Mrs. Adam Carl Of Richmondville,
Mich, wps born in 1885 aud has kept
close track Of oil the events that have
happened During her long life. Her
dark brown hair is rs glossy and smooth
ea it was. q half century ago, and her
facultsss'are unit6paired. She lives in a
aeat cottage with her husband and does
all the household work for the pair.
Not only this, but every Sunday she
walks mile and a half to church and
is III remarkably good health Her pres
emit husband is herthird matrimonial
venture, aud She reioices in the fact that
she is o Sfeat- great. gEandmother Thore
can be no dourf 81 Her age, as she has
documentary evidence to prove it.-Ghi-
cago Record.
Crows Ihf6ngcd tie NI0ro Ycsrordn,
Tbroughout tho Nav, All Tnuinr
Advantage of tho Advertised
Clearing snIc Now Gong ON Mt
I7amuIIrs.
Can you resist these tempting offers?
Gene early to-day.
400 yards English outing cloths. reg
ular PRIZE l0c, clearing price ITO q
yard.
37o yards crinkle stripes. new spring
styles, regular price l5c. clearing price
l03c yard. These are imported goods
aud the very best quality.
700 yards Highland zephyr cloth,
regular prioe l2lc, clearing price Tic II
yard.
300 yards spring dress goods. regular
price zoe, clearing price, l23c yard.
250 yards spring plaid dress goods,
regular price lolc CLEARING price TN
u yard.
All 4Oc and SOC spring dress goods
will be sold for 29c yard.
% inch wide exquisite style) drape-
ries, regular price, l5c, closing price,
&c yard. ali spring styles.
800 yards figured satin, regular price
l5c., beautiful patterns, clearing price
SIC. yard.
One lot kid gloves. regular price
81, clearing price 55o, pair. (Foster's
patent
One lot chenille covers, regular
price 1925, clearing price CSC, each.
One lot lace cellauttes. regular price
$l.25, clearing price $50. each.
One lot ladies' handkerchiefs, regu
lar price &c., clearing price 100. each.
One lot linen table napkins. regular
price 1870, clearing price 7to each,
beautiful patterns.
One lot towels, regular price sc.
clearing price 2ic each. Ono lot table
linen. regular price Coo, clearing price
| 43c yard.
One lot white spreads, regular price
81 so, clearing price CSC each, and the
T5c quality will go at SOC.
Sale begins promptly at 9 o'clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
GI EN- ANY AY,

We are giving away those Emo articles of
furniture which YOU SEQ displayed In our
window, for every cash purchase You will
re elre coupons. Come in and got our cir
cuar oil explanation. ye.-
wo have just received tho largest AMI
most complete line of Ladies' Muslin I'm
derwear 10 DO found in either city. These
goods are OF RAJ manufacture ana the csle-
brated lock stitch brand. g
french organdios, ainghams, ETC.. White
SooIs OF every description. Embroideries,
shirt waists etc. Full line of Gents Fur
nisbings, Gents Black and Fancy Suitinrs
br the yard or made to order, and lovely
limo of Spring Paintings.
w. C. MASH.
uhuAui,,b .,.o,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
CHANCE at I;,i.,

We ere DESTROYS of cutting down our
stock Of mems and boys suits, and to
accomplish that desired end we will
give the good people of Portsmouth nu
opportunity to buy some of the great
eat bargains in meas wear ever offered
in this city. Suits for $3.50, Sc. so,
$3.50. SITE, So and $3.50 each and
every one worth from 81 to SO moro.
Remember these bargains oan only be
found at Levy * sJaoobs', 200 High
ntreet.
Toe cream soda at DR.. L. A. Bill
soly's.
Shelly Phosphate, splendid drink,
at DIR. L. A. PilisolY's.
Wire daors'at Cravford's.
New mattings at CiaRford's.
Tbs pgrsst and bestssoda q: DR.. L.
A. -Bilisoly's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

Furniture. carpets at Cfawford's.
All the choice fruits with soda ct DR..
L. a. Biliaoly's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

One hundred rolls new mating re
ceivod today. Neat. handsome patterns
very cheny. Call to ace il. Carpets,
Eugs' oil cloth, etc., at j. 8. Crawford s
Furniture House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

Baby carriages ct Crawiord's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

Shelly Phosphate, q splendid drink,
at DR.. L. A. BilisolY's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

Ice cream soda at DR.. L. A. Bill
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
6ro6hersoethunl.
Qus Ser pauptitdot.

G It orbeu su Sopparb, AZ
Sabre alt, al einem Shlaganial Sr.
Nit. &eib, Wein9utsbsliber. Ser
Serltorbene lit Der einsi0e Yruoer oes
Serrn &%aufmanns Sean Geib=Our bon
Surembur9= Sabnbof.
3u9tpferbe 9erifeiae=
Na9ltebeno 1T oas Geiullat
bonn 5. Ses. Stuten muroen an0e=
itei9ert bon ben $50: Nr. y Sobann
Neiers, SObn, Sanomirtb 81 Srintin=
ger, fir $40 6r. p Qster 2inoen,
&anowirtb 5u Warnad, $50 Sr. 81
Mihel Sii1=6iiAer. 2anowirtb grn-
tier, 40 ST. Al SObam Yeter @anB,
9anowirtb 81 S~berieulen, $40 Sr. 81
Yeter S1aul. Sanowirtb 81 @arten,
$50 Sr, 81 SOiepb Siea, Yd9ter 81
&ablerba6erbOi, 6emeinoe Siinting,n,
so Sranten. y Mi1ael Wiiller,
2anrwirtb gu SeroOrf, 1850 6r.
81 6rans SilNer, Sanopirtb 81 Gbrilt=
naht, 800 Sr. 9. Pcter 3ablen, 9ano=
iuirtb su &ablsr 1890 6r. 10y peter
Braun. YdAtsr su Gi6weiler, 900 81.
lD Seabruune Stute, 3 Sabre ait,
9enanm .Princesse". itammeno aus
Den beriibmten Stalunseu Oes Srn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
Saar, WoisI, Gifel uno 9unsrad.

@bnen. Serr yedsr=Sobl por
bier, aus oellen &ellern Der betannte
3oluer @einbdnoler Sr. Sepmles feline
@eine besiebt, bat oieier Sage6 Suoer
94er in tleineren Quantitlten gum
Yreiie bon Is Gr. pro SOtts sstauft.
Der S6meinebirt bon Son.
oenbrett panirte am z. Se,br. am
Sabniibergang na6 Nieoerpriim nit
einem Sdlueine Die Bride, als Der 3ug
bon ct. @itb na6 priim i'm iiberiubr,
10 oaB Der SOB auf Der STEELE eintrat.
Wiltinaen, 9. Ses. getern
bat bier Die Serlammlung oes Saar-
gSinSer &alinOs unter ~ltarter Yetbei.
li9ung ltattgeiunoen. glu9 nabmen
Die S6iller Der Weinbauibule in Srier
uno Der @interihule in Saarburg
tbeil. Die 9lnpeienoen wuroen anf.
seforoert, ii9 al Der Auslteaung Der
oeutI6en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN SOln I'M nd1Iten SABRE reht lebbaft
betbeiligen al mollen, UNI 10 oaran
mltSuarbeiten, oaB Die Saarweine i'm.
mer mebr Nnertennuns iinoen mod.
ten; Die berrlihen 93er GewG1ie Wiir-
ben iia aud sanS DEFENDERS Oa3u
eiSnen.
Srier. Sei Den @us9rabunsen
oes observation-disclosures am Srabnsn.
uier 1T Dieoer ein rDmii1er Sburm
9eiunoeu woroen, Der 3,ueite auf Der
g8eitisite Der Staot. Seine Der Staot
su%aewenoete Settle lit nod sismlib pobl
erbalten. audi Die Village oss Gingan.
ass 1T nod s%rtenubar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
Nus Srm iltrisen UroRberioBtbnm,

Sn SIbelinaen cntitano in Der
Wobnung oes Sagl6bners Guntes
Georges Elm Smuoenieuer, melbes
ourh Die Ginwobner Der Na6barlbait
aelOlbt muroe, ebe es meiteren Shu=
ben Gngerlbtet. g8dbreno Der Nbme=
lenheit Der Mutter Siinoete zines Der
&lnocr einen SOlSiplitter I'M Sien an
nno belt oenielben unter's Sett, wel=
Dies 9leib ing uro oas Sett ioluie Ma=
traben tbeilpeiIe oerbrannten.
Sr. s. g. meters, S6neioer=
meilter oon &emerihen, Welher I'M
Sabre 1890 na6 Mmerita absereilt
mar, INN bort iein Gjliit 81 iuhen, lit
nit ieiner 6Omilie woblbebaiten in
lein Taterbaus suriifsetebrt.
Sic S%ireftion oes Siioelin-
ger Siittenwertes lieB ourh Nnibla9
bctannt MAIDEN. 0aB 0rObe Siittenuerte
Seutl9lanos 9%eiruungen iparen, Die
NrbeitslObne beoeuteno berunteryu=
leBen, INN niht nit 81 0rOBsm Yerlult
arbelten 81 miillcn mo einiae ,paar
ben Setrleb 9dnSliN einltelen muBten,
10 ). .. oas Stabl- uno WalSpert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
oSnxem6nrgi(6es.
Dereintete Staten.

aus Wababa a, Minn., i6reibt
unier 2anosmam S. .. Wiiller 6ol=
aenoes, moiiir mir oemielben gum
Dante Uerpflibtet lino:
@abaiba a, @inn., 90. Se;. 1894.
@eebrter Serr @onner!
@m Sreitas, ben IA. SeS., perbreitete lid
tn bieliger @egeno bic trauriSe 9to6ri6t pol
benz ploeli6en Sooe bes bo6w. Serrn i.
Sealep, Yiarrer Der ct. WtarpSs @emelnoe III
Gate Gitp, 0tiuu. Says porber begab lib
Der bo9w. Serr na9 BEN bsna9barts'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
YOUNG TOMLINsON ARRESTED.

He was Wanted in Selma, Charged
With Larceny, and Was Taken there
Yesterday by Officer Upchurch--A
Respectable Looking Chap and Said
He was the Grandson of John Will
son, of Wilson Mills--His Story.
He was wanted in Selma, charged
with larceny, and was taken there yes
terday by officer Upchurch. a respecta
BILE looking chap, and said he was the
grandson of John Wilson, of Wilson's
Mills. His story.
Yesterday there sat waiting at the
station for the one o'clock train police
man Upchurch. By his side and hand
cuffed to him sat young man, who
gave his name as J. w. Tomlinson, of
Wilson's Mills.
The Raleigh authorities had received
a telegram from Mayor Egerton, of
Selma, saying that Tomlinson was
wanted there, charged with having
taken money from his room mate at
Wilson's Mills.
Seen by reporter of the NEWS AND
OBSERVER, young Tomlinson said that he
came to Raleigh to see Mr.. S. D. Watt,
agent here of the Connecticut Insurance
Company. In substantiation of this
statement he showed q letter purport-
ing to be from Mr. Watt in connection
with giving him employment, and asking
him to come up for talk.
He said he didn't know what he was
arrested for, that he had spent Wednes-
day night with former school friend, a
Mr.. Richardson, of this city, and was
taken by the officer about six o'clock yes
terday morning.
Tomlinson looks about 10, said he
lived at Wilson's Mills and was the
grandson of Mr. John Wilson, there.
The young man has good face and
did not look like a thief, as he walked
handcuffed to the train with the officer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
CITY IN BRIEF.

There was a rumor yesterday On the
street that there will soon be a consoh-
dation of the Press and the Visitor.
VIM. Powell, negro, was yesterday
turned over as a lunatic by Justice Rob
erts to Deputy Sheriff Walters, who took
him to Goldsboro for confinement in the
asylum there.
Assignee Mordecai has opened the
store of Mr.. Ham F. Smith who lately
made an assignment and says the stock
will be sold at cost to retail buyers and
at discount to those who buy in whole
sale quantities.
Hassel, the arch conspirator IN the
Beaufort insurance frauds, it now de-
velops, has received $500 in cash on a
policy which did not come up on the
trial. So said Mr.. A. P. Massey, junior
counsel, yesterday.
Endeavors were being made yesterday
to get tonight meeting OF the Board
of Aldermen for the purpose OF settling
up some current bills, &c. ''Shall we
meet ?" ought to be popular aldermanic
song in this town.
1t was seriously said yesterday that a
party, whose name is withheld for the
present, would very soon start daily IN
Raleigh to be called the Morning Terra
pin, 1t was said that the motto Of the
new journal would be: to-day, in the
mud; tomorrow, in the soup" The
price announced is five cents week.
f-i-. H. - H. &C. foh no.
Secretary of State Octavus Coke was
said, at his residence yesterday after
noon, to be doing fairly well and to be
about the same. Mr.. W. G. Upchurch
was thought to be brighter than usual
yesterday afternoon talking cheerfully
to some of his friends but those near
him do not seem to have strong hope OF
his recovery.
The deficit of some $4,000, in the
city treasury has increased from $4,000
the amount of the deficit when the new
board took charge. Chairman Drewry
of the Street Committee said yesterday
that one cause OF this was that very little
money came in between June 30 and
September 1, but that the taxes after
that time would make changes in the
above figures.
News was received here yesterday of
the death of Sheriff W. Fl. Smith, of
Granville county last Tuesday. Mr..
Smith was IA years old and had been
sheriff of Person county for 10 years
and Commissioner of Granville county
for number of years. He was buried
at Enon Baptist Church in Granville
county yesterday with Masonic honors.
Sheriff Smith was the father of Mr..
Junius H. Smith, of this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
A New Discovery by the
Shakers.

For more than a hundred years the Mount
Lebanon Shakers have studied the cultiva-
ton of medicinal plants and sought to cX-
tract from them their healing essences
Their labor has not been spent it vain They
have made a discovery that will prove "a
blessing to mankind. It consists of cor
dial that causes immediate relief in cases of
indigestion. The importance of this dis
covery will be apparent when we realize
that nearly nine-tenths of our sutferingS are
caused by yspepsia or Indigestion. Nearly
every person you meet has this digestive
trouble In some of it's varied forms-sick
headache, distress after eating, pain and
fulness in the chess after eating palpitation
digestion. TO relieve these sutferings has
been the study of the Shakers, and they
have succeeded. The reason the Shaker
Digestive Cordial has such an immediate
and salutary effect is that it causes the food
eaten to be digested, for il is undigested
food that causes the distress. The Cordial
causes the food to be digested before there
is time for it to ferncut and sour on the
stomach When the food is so digested it
gives strength and yigor TO the feeble body,
makes one feel bright and cheerful, and
makes one gain in flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is 50 prompt in its
action that the very first dose viii have
peTceptibly favorable result 1t gives inn
mediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent a supply Of
our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books, ana
copy may be had for the asking. 1t tells all
about the Cordial as well as LaXOl, the new
castor oil.
Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Digestive
Cordial and see what it Will do for you
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
SICKNESS IN THE CITY.

And Hog.Pens too. And it is said that
it is not Possible to Pass an Ordi-
nance Getting Them Out. Such Pest
Holes are Menace to the Health
and an Outrage to Taxpayers.
People are doing much talking just
now about the causes of all this sickness
in town. Some say it comes from the
badly drained swamp-land to the south
of the city; some, from the old untitled
wells in the city; some, from garbage,
and some, from hogpens. Others will
have other causes. Meanwhile, in the
face of some cause that must be at work
for i'll health in this city, the known
causes of evil should be done away with.
The wells should be examined at once
as to the purity of the water, though
ChairmanDreWryo of the Street Committee
said yesterday that $500 had been spent
last year for the cleaning of the old public
wells in the city,-and that one on Blood
worth street had lately been filled up.
The water-supply of the city will be ex-
amined into later, and the garbage
question is being canvassed now by
Messrs. Frank Stronach and DreWry.
But there is one nuisance in the city
that seems simply astonishing. 1t is
the presence of hog pens within
the corporate limits, many of them
with six or seven hogs each,
and, to make matters worse, it was
coolly stated by Mr.. Drewry, yesterday,
that it is not possible that an ordinance
could be passed in the Board of Alder
men forbidding these pest-holes. The
present ordinance prohibits the existence
of hog pens within twenty-five feet of a
well, or of another mans premises. Mr..
Drewry expressed his surprise that hog
pens should be allowed in the city, and
it is hardly to be questioned that the
great bulk of citizens will call for
the immediate removal of them be-
yond the city limits. The purityof water
and air, the chief media for typhoid
fever, should be narrowly looked after,
and it is likely that there are some things
about the drinking water that are noise
some, and it is quite certain that our
air is not free from bad sewerage. Ger
tain above all things it is that hog pens
in town are pestilental and should not
be tolerated for moment
Get the hog-pens out of town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
DEATH OF MRS. CROW.

The Funeral Services Were Conducted
Yesterday Afternoon by Rev. DIR.
Eugene Daniel, from the Presbyte-
rian Church.
r Raleigh was yesterday again called to
mourn the death of one of her good
women, this time, Mrs. Mamie Burwell
Grow, widow of the late William FL.
Crow.
q For months, Mrs. Grow had passed
through intense suffering, to which she
succumbed yesterday morning about 4
o'clock.
At 6 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, the
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Eugene Daniel, from the Presbyte
rian church.
The casket was borne in by the follow
ing friends of the deceased Messrs.
James Dinwiddie, d. Fl. Hill, a. NJ.
McPheeters, B. r. Harding, Thomas S.
Kenan, Geo. w. Thompson, H. W. Jack
son and DR.. Fl. B. Battle.
The sadness that overspread the faces
of those VINO filed the church seemed to
be personal to each one
Come to Me-, the first hymn that
MdS SuuSt udO q iuoiC tucsA Usual pa
thetic meaning to those who knew that
its singing was at the request of the
deceased. Nearly thirty years ago, the
music Of this tenderly worded hymn had
been composed by Prof. Baumann on
the occasion of the death of the sixteen
year old sister of Mrs. Grow.
The service on the part of the
pastor was confined to the read
ing of beautiful selections from the
bible wherein occur those spirit
nal exhalations that give all fragrance
and all color to life. 'And there
shall be no night there: this was one Of
them, one of the bibles blue-sk pic
lures, so soothing to those who have wit
messed the pain of dear ones in the dark
hours.
To the deceased, this message of the
morning had come after many nights OF
physical distress. But the death of the
mortal had been swallowed up in the
victory of the immortal within her. For
the walk of this woman had been along
the lines of light and of love, and as such
she had been known Of all.
Mrs. Crow was born in Hillsboro, N.
c., in 1886, and was Miss Mamie Bur
well, daughter of the late Rev. Robert
Burwell, and sister of Mr.. Armistead
Burwell, of Charlotte, and Mr.. john B.
Burwell, of this city, who with three
other brothers, a daughter and s,n
survive her.
The offerings of flowers were unusually
profuse and beautiful, and the casket
and grave were hidden by them as the
saryIcas mera concluded at the cemptary
Among those from distance, who at
tended the funeral, were Messrs. ARMS
tead Burwell, of Charlotte, and Daniel
Burwell, of Norfolk, both brothers of the
deceased.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
CONGRATULATIONS MILL
President Diaz Will Not Allow it ia
be Held in Mexico.

Ell PAso, Texas. August 15--To day
II. T. Mclean, prominent sporting
man of Chicago, who came here few
days ago to see what arrangements could
be made to have the 6orbett- Fitzsimmons
fight come off in Juarez, Mexico, in case
it was stopped at Dallas, Texas, received
a telegram from Joe Hampson, the big
railroad contractor of Mexico, stating
that President Diaz would, under no con-
sideration, allow the fight to take place
on Mexican soil.
Billy Smith, pugilist of this city, has
been sent down to the City of Mexico to
give boxing contest with Jimmy Car
roll before President Diaz's cabinet to
show them that the sport is not brutal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16

A CALL TO SILVER MEN.
Mr.. Ed. Chambers Smith and Others
Sign a Petition Asking all to Come
Together who are Opposed to the
Single Gold Standard--Those who
Have Signed

Have Signed.
During the last two days, call in the
hands Of Mr.. Ed. Chambers Smith, has
been in circulation, in order that OPP
portunity might be given to sign it,
30 those who so desired.
Mr.. Smith said yesterday that every
man he had approached had signed ex-
cept one, and that this one was director
of National bank.
The following are the names of those
who are thus far on the list F: Frank
Stronach, S. A. Ashe, B. f. Montague,
B. G. Beckwith, Armiaead Jones, j. B.
Crowder, John W. Hinsdale, s. F. Nor
decai, Ed. Chambers Smith, S. G Ryan,
James O. MacRae, w. @. Stronach, john
s. Cunningham, Thomas Pescud, e. Il.
Leach, E. B. Barbee, J. d. Boushall, D.
E. Everitt, F. S. spruill, Henry NJ.
Cowan.
The call is as follows
Recognizing the great importance of
an expression of the people upon politi-
cal questions before the meeting Of
national conventions which declare and
settle the politics of the parties, and be-
lieying that the prosperity and happi-
ness Of the great body of the people de-
pend upon the re establishments of the
unit of value which existed prior to the
year 1873 and the reconciliation silver
at the ratio of Is to /, we recommend
that all persons who are opposed to the
single gold standard be called together
tor consideration at some early date. "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
Death of MIR. j. II. Hunter.

Mr.. J. T. Hunter, a well known mer-
chant of Gary, died at his home In that
place yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
after weeks Illness from typhoid
fever. He was some thirty five years
old, and leaves a wife and one child.
He moved to Cary from Apex two years
ago. Four of his children have died
within year. three of them from scarlet
fever. The funeral will be held today
from Cary Baptist Church, of which he
was member.