davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12

Brief and fitting services were held at his fathers, A. J. Spurs, in Chap inville. Ct., by Rev J. O. Goddard. The pail bearers were T. L. Norton, A. H. Shepard, l.. P. Ashman. Jr., Chs Whitford, Louis Silvernail and E. Dex. ter.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12

ENOR sALE.-20 Tons of Hay. NAMED, I Girl for homework.
 THOMAS BONNER. Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12
RANSOM F. SMITH.
Auction Sale, ON MARCH 31. 1896,

At o'clock a. m., at residence of the late F.
 A. Hotchkiss,
 Sharon Valley, Conn. The home place consisting of good house, barn, eic with about 25 acres of land also good stone qnarry and terant house. The Smi,h place, consisting of good house, barn. and about three acres of land; also household goods, carriages, wagons sleighs, harness. etc. FRANK A. HOTCHK1SS,
 Executor, Estate of F. A. Hotchkiss.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12
Sheffield, Mass, March T, 1896.
AUCTION. At the place known as the Wm. Lawrence or Isaac Beebe farm
 EAST CANAAN, -
- LADI OhNANNl - Tuesday. March 24. 1896

- LaDl SaNANANI
 Tuesday, March 24, 1896 at 10 o'clock sharp. the following property 1 seven-year-old Horse, 1 ten-yeaI -old Horse. Cows, 1 two-horse lumber wagon nearly new, 1 two-s-ated platform spring wagon with pole and top. two-seatei and end spring wagon. 2 buggy wagons one near ly new, two-horse double sleigh, l wood shod sled, 2 cultivators one or them is iron frame and steel teeth but little used. blows, harrow, l moving machine. horse rake 1 one horse dump cart. Is milk cans nearly new. 6 new Cooley creamers, l vat to cool milk in, chains. forks, sLove's, etc. l two- horse work harness made by Atkins of Win sted and used but little, l single harness, 2 iot of potatoes.
 At the same time and place I will also sell 1 yoke of Oxen. 1 pair of Matched Horses and years nld. 10 heifers c,imiig in soon 2 COWS, Set light double harness
 Sale Rain or Shine. Terms made known on day of sale.
 JOSIAH L. GILLETTE. A. P. Briggs, Auctioneer.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12
TAX NOTICE.

The rate bill of 1896 and tax list of lSa5 for the town of North Canaan with warrant therein has been plHce.l in ny hands for col- lection. All taxes are due March l9th, lse6. I will meet the tax payers to receive said tax on tha following days. viz. on Saturdays, Mrrch 2l and 2S in the office of the Judg- of Probate. from 10 a. m, ( D. m.; and at the Post Office in East Canaan, Monday, March 23. between 10 a m. and D. m ani at my residence on other days and evenings. fax payers removing permanently from town should settls with the collector. before rs- moval. and save additional expense. The State law demands nine per cent on all un- paid taxes after May lst.
 H N ADAMS, Collector, North Canaan, Ct, March 4, 1896.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12

duIOurneu 10
 Tuesday. March 17, 1896
 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. There will be added to the sale three-seat spring wagon, two-seat spring wagon. both in good repair. 1 b.avy double harness. and a lot of Household Goods not enumerated. Refer to former posters and newspapers for particulars.
 Should the day prove stormy Bale will take place in Large Saw Mill Briggs Quarry close by. Accommodation for teams If stormy.
 D. ". MAXWELL. Sheffield Mass, March T, 1896.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12
For Sale.
Notice.

HAVING sod my right, title and interest Il a. a artner in the c.'partDership of smith Sons of West Cornwall, Conn.,, to David L. Smith and J"hn B. Smith. all per -ons are her sby notified that I has- this day terminated my relation as par'p per ia said CO., partnership and withdrawn as such partner from said firm of Smith Sons.
 Dated at West Cornwall, this 2d day of March, 1896.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12
BORN

RHoADRs-At Mill River. March 5, a son to MT and Mrs Edward W. Rhoades and grandson to Obadiah smith of Norfolk. YUTzLKR-At West Cornwall, February 2s. a son to MT and Mrs F. W Yutzler.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12
Notice.

THE creditors of the estate of Michael Ca, Il sey. late of North Canaan. deceased are rrqu, sted to exhibit their claims 10 the uu- d-rs'gnrd for settlement. All persons in- debt.d 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CLEMENT KEGLER,
 East CRuaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12
M R REED.

ARRAMs-TARBusH-At Hancock. NY. March 4. George Abrams of Salisbury and Miss Tarbush of Hancock.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12
c. ". SCOVLLE,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONN AND ENBAIMKR
 All calls left with Russell Baldwin. of Southf1eld, Mass, will hA promptly forward sd, and shall have immediate attention.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-12
ADJOURNED SALE,

On account of the severe storm the Auction which was to take place on March 7th, was adiourned to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Rockford. July 4--Special-lsst night
about S o'clock FIRE broke out IN the Jaii.
An ole Swede named Peterson, who had
been making his headquarters IN Rockford
the pas, TWO or three years. had been put
inside about an hour before to sober UP.
The constable Immediately went 20 the
fail upon the cry OF alarm. but when no
opened the door the flames and smoke
drove him back. The fire engine Was taken
out and the flames finally extinguished.
When the body was taken out one hand
was burned of and the face. trunk and
one leg were burned 10 a crisp. One sup
position regarding the fire Is that Peter
son, who vas much enrased az being lock-
ed ND. started the FIRE himself. hoping
thereby TO attract attention and be re-
leased Another Is that being drunk. IN
lighting his pipe his clothes caught FIRE
and he could not exfinguish them. The
coroner's inquest rendered o verdict OF
death by fire which was Sc, by the I'M
fortunate man himself" The old man
was about s. years old and has no known
relatives Ia this country. Hs viii bs
buried today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
INTERNATIONAL ENDHAvOREns.
Features - Their Ter Days Coaven-
tioa ~ the National Capital.

Washington City. July s.-Between toooo
and se.ooo visitors TO the Capital city are
expected during the next ten days TO at
tend the sessions OF the fifteenth inter
national Christian Endeavor convention.
which begins on Wednesday. the sth, and
continues 70 the 18th. The vast amount
OF work preparing tho programme for the
convention and for the reception and en-
tsrtainment OF the Endeayosers has been
done by the local committee
From the enthusiasm which has been
apparent all over the country II seems
TO b assured that the gathering will be
the greatest Of its kind ever held. A COM
bined seating capacity Of 70 600 VIII be
available 1T any time during the conven-
ton and the meeting places will be more
numerous than heretofore Three great
tents pitched on the White lot. govern
ment reservation Just south OF the pres
dents mansion. . large hall and a num-
Der Of churches VIII constitute the prin-
cipal auditoriums. and ~ certain times
meetings viii b held simultaneously In
all.
Aside from the interior decorations Of
the tents and churches. the citizens OF
Washington City, particularly the mer-
chants. have entered into the spirit OF the
convention and have Joined IN making the
city attractive by the liberal decoration
OF their homes and places OF business.
shop windows are bright with convention
bearing the word Welcome" are pror,f-
nentiy displayed. and fronts OF stores and
buildings are draped. The government
authorities have lent their assistance IN
decorating the public parks with appro-
pirate foliage devices. which include the
working out In plants and flowers tho ia
miiiar &C. E." monogram combinations of
the letters ~. p. 8. c. E." the conven-
ton flag In coiors and other devices with
scroll work.
A prominent feature OF this years con-
vention viii be the great chorus OF about
400 voices which has been In training
a long time for the gathering.
The programme committee has had In
mind the blcyclists who attend the con-
vention and for them a number OF runs
TO interesting points In the vicinity have
been arranged
The programme for the meetings Of the
convention Is about completed In general
IL corteTnplases early morning prayer
meetings AZ the churches OF the various
denominations represented from $50 until
7Ia From e:3c until well towards noon
are to be held the meetings for addresses.
reports and the discussion OF various top
les In the large tents and some OF the
large halls and churches. In the after
Moons. scattered throughout the convep-
ton DAYS. there win be UNCONVENTIONAL
rallies IN several churches. officers and
COMMITTEES conferences. UNCONVENTIONAL
missionary rallies and an informal recep-
ton 10 eli officers OF the state. territorial
ard provincial Epdeaycr uriors BY The
officers and trustees OF the united scci-
ETY. OF Christian Endeaycr. The evening
sessions are 70 be similar IN many re-
specss 10 those held during the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
HAWAII OF rnE PLATroan-


af1oD Wa Left Out - It
doncsun. June u.-vta steamer City 81
reksng to San Francisco. July 1.-The
nomination Of Mckinley created no sur
prise In rhis city. Although he u the
author Of q bin that injured this country
In . commercial way. Il u not believed
that he 10 hostile to the Hawaiian re-
public. and many prominent people are Of
the opinion that he Ia In favor Of annex
alton Ths plank In rhs Republican plat
form referring 10 Hawai- u very disAo-
pointing to the American residents Of
this country: many believed thA; annsxA-
ton woaks be made one OF the issues Of
the campaign. However. the Advsrtissr
takes . hopeful view. saying:
The foreign policy outlined for he
campaign viii be received with unaiioyed
qualification IN this country. Ii IL q prae-
riooei sanction OF the administration Of
President Harrison ana. without making
the annexation question . direct party
issue. foreshadows the success Of the
movement for closer political union"
The Star says. The Republicans ap-
pear to be acfuatsd by the conviction that
Amsricanism IL supreme In Hawaii: that
these islands are q natural ally or COM
panion OF the United States. Reasoning
back from these premises. the Reputlican
party says that what ID good for the rwo
republics II made . common cause by
the party OF Mckinley. Harrison. Blaine
and the other great men who have beea
Its guides and advisers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
FOURTEEN PRISONERS ESCAPE.


GUTHRIE, Q. T. JAY s--Fourte~n prison.
ers ovsrpowsred the guards n IRE United
States jais al sss5 tonight ard broke al.
Esl Doossn ard Dynamite Dsck. the sasr
Survivors u the Dalton gang. ~no we're
Rantsd Tar the murders committed "a 4ns
TnSasls aght ~ whGeh four deputy mar
zhaIs were kt1ed. were the principal acf-
ers. Fourteen OF OF afty-foSr prisoners
escaped Tssey wSre Ire most Desperate
Character They are. Ell Doolin Dvrsz-
m-ts Dick. Charles MONTGOMERY. i'm
Aszek. N2Is Mccain. Btu Crsstenaen. "a
Izawr~ncs George faas XII pAs.lf,s
Henry Iryin. BIZ Jones. = o. Ssx. Lee
Kgn.zsn and william Beck
The got fAs guards Two rsvofvers s-ss
Wsrschestsrs by q russ %: Of rhe ezxa
when rte eage was open an1 knocking ous
% IRE quarts Down. &c ~. nsNs~ euv<.
IN TIRE steel cages. making them enter a.
the 10 nfx Of their revolver Having ssA
quarts safe. tire rsnxisaders cnltet ro~
every one % The Drsoners 70 esrspe A.
they wAaset 70 Only fours.en followed
~ Liam Beck was - weak - 81 bx e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

suicaa. Bay Especial
Say brought cat . large crowd 70 ceie-
erzte a. Sultan Az tire tasrs in IRE SKY
koxzlssh wsHev were represented good dele
gaSonx ccntnr frozn Nenroe. Dean. Wal
lace ln&ex SkvScnnl&h Wellington ard
Marcy Valley Judge Jesr & nernay. %
SnchcassSA. delivered the grafton ard A
W Bowen rad re neciarztfoa ~ Traie-
seSaence. Great interest wss aewsiap~a
IN the races ar~t contests q various klrss
A baby shew WIS a. Interesting feature
A very e~sdst1s.e display 81 fireworks ana
= grar9 ea2 cscsei q memorable aav la
the nisscry es sultan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Washington City. July s-The natural
ga. production IN the United ststss for
isS s. reviewed IN a report OF the seoiog-
teal survey. compiled BY Expert Joseph ..
Weeks. The total vsius was SIS. NS. SO.
against Ssss4tfo IN 1914 the value being
that OF Goa or wood displaced by gas. TIE
value of tire consumption during 1855
was greater thar ir iSSs. when X VAS a.
SO SIS From rhen 70 1871 IRE decrease vas
rapsa and IN the past fosr years there las
been a gradual Decline. The most notable
feature CO IN. year was the decreasing
pressure IN a., OF chs narural Ezs fields Of
thA eoslrsf~y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
Sawed Their way ont.

oakland. Cal. July Edward Kelly. q
shoemaker. and John Masterson. a sailor.
sawed their way out OF cell In tho
Oakland county taii on Friday night. and
by scaling a sixteen-foot wall surrounding
the Jail yard escaped They were awaiting
trial on charges Of burglary. Frank Wood.
a third man who occupied the barred cell
from which the escapes were made dfd
rot take advantage OF the opportunity
He 10 an opium '.tiend" and the jaiiers say
his strength and courage were not equal
10 tho occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

A book for you-a book that
appeals to all that Is good and
true IN manhood and womanhood;
that points out path which viii
cad all men and woman to a more
happy. healthy condition can be
had free II Is called Three
Classes of Men," and 1t deals with
the perfect development Of maA-
hood. II exposes the ruinous En-
rors o. indiscrction and points ont
a means of quick and permanent
cure Il gives proof of the won-
derful cures by DR.. Sanden's Elec-
trio Belt. the modern life giver.
1t IS free; get 1t to-day and bs
cured.
SASDEy ELECTRIC CO.
cer.d and Washington sts-. Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

San Jose, Cal. July Sit Is possible
that the man under arrest al Fargo. N.
D.. Is Durham The sherifY's office - In
some doubt as 70 the advisability OF send
ing a man TO identify him. Probably q
man viii be started tomorrow. The in
formation received from there by wire
shows that the man fills the description
OF Durham in almost every respect. The
sheriff's Office is In tlegraphic cornmuni-
cation with the officers at Fargo. The plo-
ture received Friday OF the man under ar
rest Is very mach ike Dunharn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

0uatersssa J1fv All sNs t~ccpx have
S~tnrS-s fron tMe froatier ard Sh~~s,sss
quiet NV prevails tarouxasosse shs gsAss--
try The general army review was CO. -
re EransseSt sights sen har- Ans ss~>ss.
e&as E&rrtcs SRs setsss<sasfscAf3g eAz~~~ss
~ he nsFsg}ac~ Ire nrestSYs nary vs>-s
% ;hs exposition - saxt essnE anfsAess .rs
ths general Interest tak~z - on ire IN
crease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Nezscs- Jay S--zn esaov - ere A--~-s-
can ~&rsa.Rs lysns s~re OF TIE Fclrsh AZ
Jugv. a. q tae vsSsa,s 4 TIE ha~t- - :,
Marx we're ordered "a hsssf tnes- -
NaSs 1n ENsf esso&sson. TEE TtAlsa~ -
Eateh sesSe4 e2&Asss s,ss nrea a ~.guss -
tSrntv~>es Ewss. ne Cate4s $50 -
sal Ne. Hsrry Jshasna. gave 4 $3.50,
- ne Aruertsaa ea.eay = noaor 81 az
SAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Anacortes. July s-Speciai-psrfec4
weather added TO the pleasures of the
Fourth 81 July celebration at Anacortes,
and as excursion trains were run from up
tho SAHgft valley the city was filed with
visitors. The days arnuscments consisted
OF the usual sports and free rides on the
two steamers placed at the disposal OF
visitors. Hon John Arthur, OF Seattle,
delivered an Grafton that was instructive.
and patriotic and was well received. Miss
Laverne Boynton. the talented local esocu-
ZIONIST. read the Declaration OF Independ-
encs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Nanoosxers = G.. guag S--Sr~s.tsl ---en
steamer AIe%er@ arrived shss aFse~wee-
frezu A4strAElA va VIA ana Nancsssss
NTtzkt1g s&rg1 caEE3 za& passenxsr 10
TIE utr waS rather 1senEs- taAn uszsl
ssz-s - as@a sir@S az sAs 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

s,de of Q rad out of the city. wondering
how he would escape. Later the outlaws
made a man named Schofseld and his girl
get out OF buggy and give II 10 them a
posse Of deputy marshais. headed by Hh
farhtuan. who captured poolin. went In
pursuit Of the escaped prisoners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

CatcaEns faiy S-Tsas silver Reazesseanx
tssx sSenksx saserw& ea.on . ssStstnas sc
sreFs 70 pace before sAe arriving cas-
nssss he sdvsasxxs 81 Mr.. Tellsrs Es<s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

fnatfoa- Senators Dubois ana Pettigrew.
Congressman Towne and others called
upon the Louisiana delegation and for
over an heur argued 10 favor Of conosn-
irg the silver forces under Teiler's leader
shtp. They we're given . respectful hear
ing, and II ID said the arguments made .
dsoD mprenufon upon the delegation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
TWO Fatal NARKswEy.
The Marshal and the Roway shoot
Each other Through the Heart.

Russeslvsi1s. KY. 5gty 6--A de@sIv auss
toes place nesr Aen1rxviEi@ late YESTERDAY
AEtersooa. Dick Younger went 10 sne
team drunk. ard as - aute eat OF sowS
&c Bred his psstaA. r. h Harmon, re
town MARSHA. mounted horse ana s1Ars-
"a after NaaEge AZ hezr I&te~ bo.a
nls2 we're s2uz6 dead Aksou1 A nile gre-s
towr. BesA rad beer sses taTussrh re
he8rs- 8r4 cnly ere chamber - szSss re-
voiver aAG been 13SchsrEea Th4re we're
10 Witnesses. TIE XesszgeTx are resAssves
of khs fAraUzss Younger oalsawx Har-
e1oa killed g~o zsez II Tennessee several
Te&fs Nge lie WAS tze aaly mar sr -
sBN1 * Aszsrsvgle wAo cuala keep cgser
a zoFss zs@sa11 g pFsvsnziax u1ur<zsras
q szs&s@&ste tires = 20 lie Eaeee ~ eAx-
~ S- Stress StrtNE &ES0&S the fFeat
ssrks &sz rssEs frame 2no@k an elxHsa ar
quarter q az eeG &-aTs ~ tire. 50 IS
Is o&kch A. sss@ esss as zaeks - So
terx s-1S<fZg - t1s aGtez esFsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06


0t100
+Cltl0s
~
b h n
ssA~&>
oeA
aM3
rzsfo~
none
"a <~xr
sfhs
o. II
.ou r.
= pmfsts
dsrSx;
. ne II
a. "a
af &c
r.e~ssw
II 49,
- -
r.~s~
.~4s
-
80
s
..ss.t~
go :
a-ssu<
a~~s
-
- -
rs<
-
-
Tna
L,~x "a
r.
!. M,
|o.l. 80
rasna
rs.
"a
-, -
Z. raj
bena~s
<,.- -
So
|a,ssn
Ia de.
.,s1
.s.~
Issa -
-
T. -
-
w -
...,~,.
r.s
.A,.
1919
1880
s''s
-
1913
49,"
ss''s
ies
WIFI
y 70 y
mte
y pl
Ms 81
40 II
IN ana
IN ~
kab.e
satSf@
q aos
az ths
ate
LATE
sa,ine
o. tas
rHssf
Ph the
eoes
J. s1
OF N
car
ne sur
aecsa
al''s
astes
tiif =
iai''usa
uh On
asf
iefenu
s'nseb
fy,
asNit'
pnpii
~ par
assh
the
MS
SIS me
fsccFau
stion
2 hold
al~a
Tern
me u
zen
s.e
srney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

4 tfuas
HfaeT
M e
and
hAr
Net /
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
4 SAD CASE.

The court records are often Of a
character to bring sadness, not only
to those actively interested, but to all
lovers of the human race. 1t is unfor-
tnnatp that any man should be called
upon to plead to charge for the VIOLA
ton Of any criminal law, yet the law
Is continually violated and men and
women are called upon to answer Tor
these violations.
put Durham is afflicted, just now,
II seems, with a man who has proved
himself fend Sunday Mrs. Carter,
wife of j. S. Carter, thought she saw
the necessity Of swearing out
b peace warrant against her
own husband, j. 5. Carter,
who had taken the most sol
emn vows at the most sacred altar
known to man, so conducted himself
that the wife, who is the last to desert
a man, was forced to swear out war
rant against him and ask that he be re-
quired to give a peace bond.
Col. Jno. G. Wilkerson issued the
warrant and after hearing the case
required q bond Of $500. 1t has not
been given and Carter is in Jail. a
sad day for that good wife, but she
needed and must have protection, and
in the end it viii prove a sllrer treat
ment than Kelley He is in jail and
ii is hoped he viii come forth clothed
in his right mind, realizing his true
condition, changed man. liz this does
not bring him to his senses, it were
better for his wife and children that
he should remain in jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
PERSONALS.


Ex-Judge r. w. Winston is attending
Granville court.
BE-. Perkins is here from Greenyille.
visiting friends.
Thomas +. Floyd, of Chapel Hill, has
been a visitor this week.
j. o, Brooch, the electrician, is in
Wilson On business.
John w. Shepperd went to Raleigh
yesterday morning on business.
a. IT. Miehaels has gone to Whining
ton and either points in the east on
business.
Col. Brown Ruffin, Of Burlington,
was on the train going east yesterday
morning.
Elder L. I'll. Hardy has gone to New
bern and other points east and will be
absent some time.
o. II. Carr has gone to Nashville,
where he viii be for some time engaged
in the tobacco business.
J. q. Rooney, wonderfully popular
tobacco man, ha been here from Will
| son, and has gone home.
Carl Beasley, one Of the 1iyest and
cleyerest men on the road, went to
Wilson'S Mills yesterday morning.
Mai. Leo d. Heartt, the poularcashier
Of the First National Bank, is home
from visit to friends in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sewers have
been to see Durham friends and have
gone baclS to Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Green, Of Mt
/ Airy, have been visiting Durham peO-
/ pie, and have gone to their mountain
| home
Miss Belle Heartt, of Raleigh, has
| been visiting the family Of Maj. Leo
| u. Heartt in this city, and has gone 20
her home in Raleigh.
Mrs. Hannibal A. Williams came IN
| yesterday morning on the belated
/ $3.50 train on her way to Oxford She
was accompanied By Col. Bachelor, Of
Raleigh.
The continued illness of Rev. George
| ]. Mcdowell gives his many friends
much uneasiness. 1T is hoped he will
soon be better.
Thos. M Holt, Jr, was In the city
yesterday on his way from Buffaloe
| Springs, where he had been to visit
4 his sister, Mrs. Or. Laird.
| Miss Mamie Cannon, who has been
| iting Miss Mabel Thomlinson for sew
el'ai weeks, left last evening for her
I home in Concord, much to the regret
Of large circle Of friends.
Dir. Atwater, former citizen Of
Durham, now prominent physician
81 large practice at Knapp of Reeds,
Granville county, was here yesterday.
Mr.. Tom Barksdale, one Of Dur
| hams largest leaf dealers, has gone
to Danyille and perhaps other points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29

He is not looking after bright wrap
pers, but for pretty black-eyed girl
TO take charge Of his bachelor home.
He is worthy Of the best.
DIR. J. Z. Watkins, Of Milton, is a Dr.
ham visitor. The Doctor was, for a
number of years, a citizen of Durham,
and whenever he comes this way, is
sure to meet with a most hearty well
come.
Mrs. A. S. Lewter and daughter,
Miss Lillian, who have been spending
some time in Richmond, Va, were in
Durham Monday night with friends.
Mrs. Lewter went TO Raleigh on the
early train and Miss lillian on the 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon train.
Prof. r.. J.. Flowers went yesterday
morning to Goldsboro, where he win
attend d meeting Of the Epworth
League. Prof. Elowers is one of the
brightest young men ia the State, and
in addition to his work at Trinity Col
lege, is doing much for the church in
its varied departments.