davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-02-07

The AnxRicAR ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 70 tho
discussion OF all phases OF the Tadd question. ~
ayear. sample coptes frse address Ameriean Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-02-07

u CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest
newspapers In the United states.
THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
Toast. II Lends all In ability, enterprise and news
THE CHRONICLES Telegraphic Reports Are
thu lHtaat and most reliable, its Local News the
fullest aud spiclssL and it, Editorials from the
Hblest pens IN tho country.
III CHRONICLE has always been, and always
will be, the friend and champion VI the people az
against combinations. eliques. corporations. or
oppreESions of any kind. II will DO Independent
10 everything neutral Ia nothing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
PUNAHOU FLASHES.
An Orchestra Formed Other
Items of Interest.

A Punahou orchestra has recent
ly been formed and the students
are fortunate in having for leader,
Professor Henri Berger.
The college glee club is doing
good work under the direction of
Professor ingalls,.
The new tennis courts are excel
lently made and are quite popular.
Archery has been introduced
among the young ladies, and a
dozen or more outfits have been
purchased.
A part of the furniture of the
new Pauahi hall has already arriv-
ed and the remainder is on the
way.
Considerable interest is mani
tested in gathering land shells and
small parties of students with Pro-
lessor Beckwith have been quite
successful.
Superintendent Barwick has been
occupied the past few weeks IN
planting palms and laying out new
driveways.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
A Large Variety of Saddles,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,
Rechstein Il Seller Pianos, Iron
Bedstead-. Etc. Etc.
American and European Groceries, Liq-
uors. Beers and Mineral Waters,
Oils and Pants. taustic
Soda, Sugar. Rice and
Cabbages.
Sail Irvine and Wrapping Irvine. Wrap
Ping Paper, Rurlaps, filter-press
Cloth, Ro' fling -lates. Square
and Arch Firebricks,
Lubricating Grease.
Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead, Plain Galvanized
Iron (best and I'd bestl, Galvanized
Corrugated Ir. n, st I'll Rails
Us and z0) Railroad
Bolts. Spikes and
Fish, lates.
Railroad Steel Sletpers.
Market Baskets, Demjnhns and Corks.
Also. Hawaiian Sugar and Rice; Golden
Gate. Diamond, Sperry's, Merchant
and Ell Dorado -Four. Salmon,
Corned Beef, Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
HE TOOK THE CAKE.
Mr.. Greer of Oakland Has a
Birthday.

Among the passengers for Homo
lulu on the last voyage OF the Aus
tralia was Robert Greer, the
wealthy manufacturer of ammonia
in Oakland. Mr.. Greer's trip TO
the islands was one of pleasure and
the trip and the pleasure b5gan
when the vessel left the dock at
San Francisco.
By the time the steamer had
been out three days and the pas
sengers had paid their respects to
old Neptune, Mr.. Greer was voted
one Of the most popular fellows on
the ship. When three days out,
Greer remembered that that par.
ticular day was one of the anniver-
saries of the most interesting
events of his career-his birth.
His friends heard of it and want
ed the day celebrated in a becom-
ing manner, and decided to have
the steward assist them by serving
some extra delicacies, among which
there was to be cake. The order
was given and at dinner the cake
was brought to the table and a pas
senger in a becoming speech pre-
sented it to Greer and Tom James
handed him a carver so that he
could cut the morsel and divide it
among the passengers.
Mr.. Greer was non-plussed for
the moment, but succeeded in ex-
pressing his thanks to the donors,
and saying that the moment was a
prouder and happier one to him
than when he cut his first tooth.
Then he proceeded to cut, first re-
moving the handsome fro sted de-
corations of flowers. Then he made
a jab into the centre but met with
resistance. He tried another place
and attacked the side but met with
defeat. Then he turned the cake
around and tried the other side.
He failed again and his face re-
sembled that of the man who was
carving his first turkey.
When he found there was no
vulnerable point he gave it up and
began whiting the icing off and
found the carpenter had more to
do with the building of the piece
de resistance of the meal than the
cook. Mr.. Greer's cake was
handsomely decorated cheese box.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
FUNERAL OF ]. T.WATERHOUSE
A Large Number of Friends Pay
Their Respects.

The funeral of the late John T.
Waterhouse, which took place from
the family residence, Nuuanu val
ley, yesterday afternoon, was one
of the most largely attended wit
messed in Honolulu for many years.
Many of the prominent business
men of the city, who had their
places of business closed out of re-
spect for the memory OF the de-
ceased, were in attendance.
After services at the house by
Rev. D. P. Brine, the coffin was
carried to the veranda by eight
stalwart policemen, where they
were relieved by the following pail
bearers, who conducted it to the
hearse: Harry Waterhouse, Albert
Waterhouse, Charles A. Rice, WV.
Dimond, w. H. Rice, A. B. Wood,
d. w. Corbett and J. W. Jordan.
The body was inferred in the
family lot in Nuuanu cemetery
after the usual services. Beautiful
floral offerings, not few of which
were sent in by native friends,
were strewn in profusion over the
grave.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

markets by Japanese manufacturers
promises to b come an IMPORTANT one
in the present Congress The speech
maize by Representative Newlands
last Tuesday on this subject created
no little interest, aud copies of the
Chronicle contaiuing an extended ex
posure OF the inroads made by the
Japanese are in great demand. A
strong effort will be maize by the
members of the California Allegation,
Representative Newlands aud Con-
gressmen from other Pacific Coast
States tn have Congress pass a law
creating commission 10 Investigate
this important question. Apropos of
this discussion, Representative John
son today Introduced the following
resolution:
Where's, The invasion Of the
manufacturing field of the United
States by goods manufactured in japan
is great ami growing menace to the
manufacturing industries of the Unit
ed States, by reason OF the fact that.
owing To the cheap labor used IL
Japan, | gives japanese manufactures
an undue advantage over American
manufacturers; and whereas this mat
ter has been called to the attention Of
Congress by petition by the M4nufac-
turers anu Producers Association of
California and the Chamber of Com
merce of San Francisco, which, after
full investigation and consideration,
have reported that the cheap-labor
goods OF Jspaa are rapidly coming
into competition with Amerlcau
manufacture goods, to the Injury of
American manufactures, AMI have re-
quested Congress to take action III
the matter; therefore be 1t
I" Resolved, That the Committee on
Ways and Means be directed to inves
tigate the question of Japanese manu-
factures and importations aud export
trade, and the effect their future
development will have on the manu-
featuring field OF the Uuited States,
and to report the result of their inves-
LEGATIONS by bill or otherwise"
In the Senate today Senator Ham
brough introduced the petition of the
San Fraucisco Chamber Of Commerce
in behalf of q commissio 10 irves-
tigate the question Of japanese manu
features, importatiOus aud export
trade. Senator Kyle introduced a
petition from the Manufacturers anu
Producers Association of California
favoring the same com mission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
JAMESON AND HIS MEN.
Hard Looking Lot Arrive Safely /
England.


PLYMOUTH, Feb. 23.-The British
steamer Harlech Castle, from Port
Natal January 2Stb, arrived here at
3:05 o'clock this morning, having on
board 305 troopers who took part in
Jameson's raid into the Transvaal and
who were compelled TO surrender to
the Beers. Shortly before 1880 O'Clock
tender went alongside the Harlech
Castle. The troopers were all mus
tered on the deck of the steamer ami
their transfer to The tender was quick
ly accomplished.
1t was thought much enthusiasm
would be displayed OH their arrivai
here, as there is scarcely a doubt their
raid, illegal though il was, caused
much popular admiration in England
The fact did not bear out the eXpecta-
lions There was no crowd present TO
witness the olsen barkation from the
tender and there was no cheering.
They are hardy looking lot of men.
Their ages range from twenty to
thirty-five years. Many of them be-
long to some OF the best families 10
England, having gone to South
Africa, where they could do work,
which, had they done it here, would
have caused them to be looked down
upon by their acquaintance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
ANOTHER CABLE COMPANY,
Scrymster Trying to Guido Spauid1ne
on Pacific Cable.

Scrymster Trying to Guido Spauld1ns
on Pacific Cable.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The pro
nositiop for Geographic cable be-
tween this country and Hawaii was
AGAIN under consideration by the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions today, but final consideration
was postponed in order to permit fur-
Their communication with the COM
NAMES which have made propositions
iooking 10 the construction oil the
cable line.
The committee has received a COM
n,nnication from President Scrymster
Of the Pacific Cable Company, binding
his company to build the proposed
line to Hawaii within Is months, after
the passage of bill granting sub
sidy of Sl6O,000 year for ~ years,
and agreeing to extend 10 japan auu
China within Is months more time.
He also proposes other imports MT
notifications of the bill, whlch mas
heen introduced in behalf OF THIS
oro.nization. One of these is an un-
dertaking to carry messages ior toe
ITuited States Government for all Time
and not to charge on private caoie-
grams to exceed 80 GEMS a word TO
Hawsii, and $l25 word to China
japan. ..,o
The committee also took up the
Pettigrew bill, providing for the eX
termination of the Behring Sea seais
in case England refuses TO submit
further arbitration, but was unable
TO report it on account OF the opposi
ton of Senator Morgan, who contends
that the !. gulations made by the Paris
tribunal are sufficient to protect the
seals if properly administered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
HOT AFTER JAPANESE.

Congress VIII Look Into orieh'ai Oon'
petition Seriously.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a Inc
matter of devising some means 70
forestall the invasion OF American
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

swimming about there, and while
making no charges he evidently eugpi-
cioned that the child net it's fate on the
other side of the river after leaving his
home, McMillan's statements are main
ly borne out by his wife and the hired
man, Connore, who staid N another
room Sunday night, and agrees that the
little girl was in Mrs. McMillan's room
all night and that he heard no noise.
On the other hand, the little girl
sticks to her story, and tho fact is indis-
putab|e that she is the victim Of some
prute's lust. The county attorney is
looking up evidence AS 10 McMillan's
previous reputation. lie worried for A.
}. Vance, itubottom & Giichriat and soy
eral Other parties in this town, where he
lived some time. lilo has tal two
children, one a little boy, sti.l living, and
one dead. iio appears TO Ue a.. lDlaot
Of his speedy release and t9i@ the TO-
porter that going along tha street
with the sheriff, s]rvurH, people
spoke threateningiy ahou, tIa. aaI HE
friends told MIN ho had holt.r stay in
jail till his innocence was Demonstrated.
10 these he replied thai he lja f. good
conscience and was not afraid ~ W. *
tho streets Of Groat l'alle a...e eaa uu.
armed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28


venerable sovereign OF Great Britain and
took ou. ms iulI citizenship papers in
'"o u''''''' 'our''
Deputy Sheriff Pete Mcdonald left
yesterday afternoon for Deer Lodge
having in charge +. F.. Davis, sentenced
to one year in states prison for burglariz-
ing a house on the South side.
ruLua;u ca
aa iion.y ses.oiuoy !'ieu III th'
Ieco'u1t . oI'''o ~ ihal receIpJ ron tte
uwl{, the swl of the nell, the nwli of
the se2(, and the nell Of Tho swll. Soc.
zion 9, IN township is, norih of range
east.
Tba sha-ir ~ r.u..1
an n' 4,e a,Io'' " ~ '"ScUuo COUNTY ys5.ef-
l"gnrorno tn.u ttH''o I,.,l'.,
li''r mnn. .1'' VI" in.HrIHl % tu'
~ : p' "di.t;I a. ~ I'l o. rtoGh ~l''
,',S' a. o. n- " '""'''I'9' N""a'"''@-
''"' 'A'''''~"
A deed WHa fled Yesterday from Geo,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

the schools. 1t was voted to notify the
new Janltor OF the Central High school
building to enter upon his duties on
tuesday Eext, that the j%anitors at the
North and South side buildings begin
work two weeks before the opening of
the schools, and that all other janitors
enter upon putting their buildings in
shape. Sept. |. Chairman Cooper re.
ported that he had a letter from Geo. /.
Miller of Boone, Ia, the newly selected
superintendent, that he would not come
to Great Falls. 1t was voted to take up
the election of a superintendent and the
remaining teachers TO DO chosen at a
special meeting for that purpose next
Tuesday evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

4 Mr.. Cheek and son of Nashville, Tenn,
y guests Of Mrs, j. b. Leslie.
f.. l.. Bishop, formerly Of Great Falle,
Dut now of KaIispcll, is in the city,
1 f.. S. Wymgn has taken Il position
fifth the New York Cash Bazaar rs
Miss Wilder Broadwator Of Helena
fill be tho guest Of Mre. Il" b, Weirick
Eis week.
| Paul EgloM, Or. j. Il. Wcitmaa and
Y Phillips returned yesterday from
keir outing.
A marriage license was yesterday Is
II oIien, both Of Great lHaIla.
81 DR.. and Mrs. A. j., Longoway, Cold 4.
~ It's and j. r. Arlington vii! leave
1day for Il visit 70 Puget sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Scott Of Ana
@nda, formerly Of Great Falls, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. a j. Shores.
Mrs, S, II. Bauman loft for Helena yes
&rday afternoon, where she will visit
H. parents, Mr., and Mrs. Stoinhronnan,
lpr a week,
n Mrs. Damn and children Of Clarke, $.
R., and Mrs. f. l.. ljoIbrook OF Winona,
him., are guests of Mrs, =. 4. Damn of
- Fourth venue south.
. A. H. Mckenzie, foreman on the con
krters at the Boston and Montana
P%holters, left triday for u trip t. the
past for a few weeks recreation,
Mr.. George r. Macnab, s~tenogrgpheI
the Boston and Montana smelteT,
eaves tomorrow morning for a visit to
is parents, who reside in Arnprior, Ont
Q expects TO be gone about three weeks
pa hopes to return with Il Of On,
brio'R faireat daughters,
Tuesday evening, al her home on the
lest side, Mrs. Joseph liouic very
lcasantly entertained in compliment to
Ter guest, Mrs. Ecauprr Of Grand Forks.
he guests were McBdamrs Mott, itOI.
RrooK, Clifford, DrierolI, Cle"Iand, ilucH
*ampuell, lIcrI, D"Illbaygh, Kelly,
oIan, Casey, Ryan, Copn.in; Miaaoe
$nJtord, i'hoenGy, Mcdonald. Clark,
q Iceland, Dana.
y In the suit, 10 the district .oor', OF
II oftrude A, Stobbjns va, Sah0o. Die.rjot
r.. OF Cascade County, 49, .a..o. Il
eeoVor salary a. tcachor fer month.
hen the schools at Sand Coulaa wore
Iosod, defendant yesterday anawrroj
llegiDg that the schools were. closed by
The board Of health and that tbs distric.
Eae forbidden to open them, on account
the prevalence Of diphtheIia.
q The school board mot in adjourned
%Pession last evening, Chairman Cooper
4 presiding; all were present except Trus
PEGS Robbins and Holmes. Repairs
Here authorized, upon the various build
fngs, estimated by the building commit
zee to cost 1888, preparatory to opening
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
eE y4z WEEK
saturday. August ~.

u II. Nelson arrived from Cascade
ksterday.
r,s,ice ~. G. Woods OF Augusta 10 in
he city on business.
|c II, Mullery, school teEcher at Cas-
kde, and wife are in the city.
Mica ILelon Fletcher has .Gone to
Him. for q several months visit,
|char.ss r, Hall OF Glasgow, clorl, and
,corder u Valley county, is in the city.
R5rn. 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. r. +, Jackman
S1TlG Sixth avenue north, a fine 10.
bund son,
nv. G. Conrad will leave this morning
N White Post, Va. He expects to ro.
ira about Oct. -.
Ey.GoV. p. II. Leslie Of Helena, United
otpg district attorney, ~ visiting hia
Ia, Atty. j. b. Leslie.
Fire. the origin of which is a mystery,
Rmagcd the dwelling, nea Cascade, Of
In K. Roberts to the extent of about
FOO,
Mr., and Mrs. II. i. Hammond have re-
oyed to Choteau, where Mr.. Hammond
Is accepted the principalship of the
bblic echools.
George Colby has purchased from tho
orthern Pacific Railway company 4lQ
res of land in the vicinity Of the
outh Of Hound creek, paying therefor
,2l2Gl.
The Misses Gruhor of West Superior,
is, are the guests OF their brother,
uparintendcnt Gruber of the Montana
entral railway, at his home at go
bird avenue north.
Mrs. Bcaupre of Grand Forks, N. d.,
BIO has been visiting Mrs. Joseph
louie of the West side, will leave this
|orning for a visit at Kalispcll and
|lgot sound cities.
|Rav. Zimmerman, a graduate Of class
/, COYcordia college, ST, Louis, has &C
kptph a call from the Evangelical
6lh0ran Trinity congregation Of this
h. and will be installed Sept. g..
Mrs. Trolyvau, mother Of Mrs. w j.
bsoy, arrived here yesterday from her
bmo in North Dakota, and is visiting
J the residence of her daughter and
She expects to remain a few
|eeks,
EC f. Stork, delegate to the populist
bunty convention from Red Butte pre-
b., arrived in the city yesterday. a
OF delegates from the southern
b. Of the county Will present Mr.,
&ork'e name to the convention rs u
Aud date for representative in the lo@ie-
Bturo. iIo is q prosperous farmer, proa-
nent Of tho Cascade County Fair as
Soiation, we'll known throughout the
6uofy, and Ills many frionds regard him
a gentleman who would serve as rep
sentative with credit to the county.
a. T. Garroteon Of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
(eduesday evening organized Black
)agIe division, No. 35G. Order Of Iia,l-
lay Conductors, with Il large member
Up and with tho following officers;
ehie. conductor. II. +. Richardson; AS
Fstaut chief conductor, w. w, Stanton;
and treasurer, f. G, lick,
(hj3 is ono Of the oldest, largest and
bost popular railroad orders in Che
ynlted States Hnd is rapidly gaining &
prge membership in Montana, The
bembara are all men OF high character
b ability and tine prospocta arc that
'laCk Eagle division will be very pros
eFOus,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

Picture frames to order at the Como
company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
Wednesday, ugust 80.
, G. Simpson of Neihart is in the

Guy.
Charles Whittaker of Monarch was in
the CITY Yesterday on business.
Geo. M, Baker Of A%rminpton is in tho
CITY and ia registered at the Tim.
,..,
John DAVIS OF Mlilegan !s Va the CRY
'nhh CeStoer' lne iathef OF zoe Town
u helt' was III tho Guy yesterday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Morris McTGt-
anI T,,,rth . ,T ~ 1oY t.. 'u''u "yo''"'
hnT '' ~ wa" P""0
N ~, .
t. Gao VI .,F Eyer inVea.,ao1'
day IL missed, pettleu. by the district
court.
49,.
r, Hn"'o Atufi9 mas oGeueo 10 more"
to Belt t~owugite. for u confederation
OF @lOG.
IT, a. Caathef ana Wi'o nave Geeaao 10
,acJ" on ~ Warmly ueeu l"t - III
t;nn If .inn
W, ID. Randall returned yesterday
rom lleleha, where no has been FOLLOW
ing the races. He will remain in the
vicinity for a short time.
w, J, Wintere. who has been brsv
dong contract work most OF the sum
mer at Belt, returned yesterday, and
VIII be IN Great Falls hereafter,
The Black Eagle Baseball club will
90 80 au nstnnunaa san MY
'Iau af;ornoln T',ho oob bau Sont
lho Na1ional BANK
yesterday li'ed SUIT IN tho ols,rict cour1
against the Nooper-hlartih oheop cohl-
pany on notes a~geregating o~2',4Zo'lo'
q. d.. Norenherr. nresident Of the
Minnaanolis Rrewinp company. and his
son. T.. ", N~orenberp, both of Mime.
apolis, arc registered Rt the Park hotel
~ ,
nv 7il'oI c!up az DGlI mas afrahBeu
lof a grann poIitlcal ANY al isiahd para
W th"t clsy ,or sunday Aog' ", "a
ton.
(,hiaf ~ po,ico G,o,ir ,oft vos,ordo,
Ha W. - na.t ~ i0tI KY, u"'
rornrt rhi ~ ,ri',nt f,rr;ab rornn I,,,n :,
ttP"aa , ta,,t" 80 ~, 4 ,n r" =.
ttl9 inG"'n. ~i5pn" " ''' chung
-" '"'' ""''''N'"
A. u, Dickermnn and vito have exc
Cuted to Ruby BurBhaTdt Il bond Tor {
deed, good 10 July /, 1901, for lot Is
block Is, Boston d GrCaC Falls addition
Consideration, Sl,4T0.
rronL I.,,io o,d r,,,;Ivcf nr~,;no,or
lon,o III, w.o ,rT for tbo III Irr1 =,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
A Natural HeautiHer.

Karl's Glover Root Tea purities the
blood and gives II clear and beautiful
complexion. Sold by the Driver-B Bradley
Drug company,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11
Saddle WAS SICK

We asked orr advertising man for
new Sunday ad. and besaid be was sick,
that everything in the store was selling
80 blamed cheap that tie goods we're adj
vertising themselves, that all Of our Gus
toners were TALKING for us, that every
body who bought sent somebody else to
buy, that the boys in the store had all
the work they could do anyhow and if
anyone wished to read advertisements
the old one was good enough that every
body knew We kept tie best Of every
thing, and it was an imposition on The
printers to make hem set up new adj
every week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11
INDEN 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

Southern building and Loan Associa-
ton Statement,
W f. Jones Cloal,s for Sale at a
Reduction.
=. AL Allen Administrator OF ]. j..
Davis Notice
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11
sTRAYED.

Strayed from my residence, 531 Hall
fax street, on Thursday night, light
colored Jersey COW. Any information
Of her will be thankfully received and
properly rewarded.
w. NJ ROGERS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11
POSITION WANTED.

Gentleman stenographer wants per
manent position with a good house
Remington or Smith Premier operator
No bad habits, Active and energetic
ADDRESS Box ITO, Henderson, n. e.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11
BUSEN ESS ITEMS

CABINET LETTER FILE WANTED.
One with separate apartment or
drawer for each letter of the alphabet.
Address, Drawer 81, Raleigh, giving de
scrintion and price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11
ROCKS WANTED!

Law Books, Am. and Eng. Encyclo-
pedia of Law, Colonial Records, His
tories, etc. Southern Law Book EX-
change, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11

v%OR CASI--Stocks or parUs o. stocks o.
e merchandise bought at reduced price.
Partf's IN need Of funds address spot
cash care of News and Observer All cor
respondence confidential.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11
FOR SALE AT HALF PRICE.

A few loads of crushed stone. All
scaffolding, flooring, moulding, etc, at
Shaw University. Come at once.
GEO. w. WEARING.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11
WANTED.

4 boy to work in a job Office who has
had not less than two years expert
ence at the trade. Address, tx, care
News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11

The s. A. i. will sell round trip
ticelts to New Orleans on account Of
the Mardi Gras Tickets on sale Feb
ruary 18th TO nth, good, to return
within fifteen days from date of sale.
Round trip rate $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11

On account OF the Southern Ice EX-
change at New Orleans. Tickets on
sale February 18th nth, good return
ing fifteen days from date of sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-11

Regular monthly meeting VIII ba
held this Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
in tie Mayors Office
GEO ALLEN, Secretary