davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
QUEEN vIcToRIA'S BOSS.
She Had One I'm Mrs. Mussens. House
keeper at BaimoraI.

She Had One I'm Mrs. MuSsen.. House
keeper at BaimoraI.
Queen Victoria has just Sustained
severe loss by the death OF Mrs. Mus
sens, who. from time immemorial. lad
been her housekeeper az Balmoral. SAYS
the London News. Though unknown
to the public NJ large. she was an i'm
portant parsonage in the eyes Of every
body connected with the court. as sha
was one Of the few who had the cour-
age 20 talk up" 20 her ma jcsty, end
even on occasion N deliberately boss
her august mistress. Once when thu
queen wanted a certain Ihnid TO whom
she had taken fancy detailed 90 tho
care o. her own room. Mrs. Mussers
demonstrated in the strongest fashion.
telling her majesty TINT " was qaite
out OF order. and she really must lot
spoil the servants by taking undue nos
tice OF them. The queen. "a usual.
gave away. and dear Mrs. Nusscrs'
won the day. She war n typical per-
sonage Of her class. gowued always in
black silk, lace-trimmcd apron aud
white cap, with corkscrcw curlH. Shs
and the queen were excellent friends,
and her majesty used 20 delight in her
conversation. She also stood high Ira
the favor Of the royal grandchildren.
who used 20 seek her out IA soon %
they arrived at the castle. But 10 the
world az large she was a holy terrier.
and with the servants and members
OF the household she was infinitely
more exacting and imperious thar the
queen herself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
EX-GOVERNOR MARSHALL DEAD
Minnesota Mourns Uns OF her Most Noted
Pioneers and Pa riots


st. Paul, MINI, Jan. 9-Ex-Governor
w. r. Marshall Of Minnesota died last
night at Pasadena California, where
he went for his health.
William Rainey Marshall was born
in Boone county, Missouri, October IL
1875, and came here in 1877. He was
member of the first territorial legisla-
tuTe in 1879, from St. Anthony. In
1885 he presided over the Minnesota Re
publican convention and was his par
tvs candidate for congress. The Daily
Press. afterwards conSolidat ted with
the Pioneer, was founded by him. When
the war came on he enlisted in the Sew
enith Minnesota regiment and comman-
ded that regiment during most OF the
war and was breveted tbrigadier general
in 1865 for gallant service. In 1869 he
was elected governor and served four
years He was later, from 1874 TO 1881,
a state railroad commissioner, but gave
most of his time TO mis- private business
although Jhe State Historical society,
Of which he was secretary for a year,
always had his closest attention. Gov
ernor Marshall was active in the Loyal
Legion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
A DOGS CURIOUS ACTION.
Appeared to Surmise That His Master
Had Been Hurt.

l. c. Meachamp. living above Homer,
La, on the edge of Arkansas, is a great
hunter and has a fine deer hound, Dan,
of which he is justly proud. A few
days ago, says the Philadelphia Times
Mr.. Meachamp was going squirrel
hunting, and in order to keep Dan at
home he was compelled to tie him Up,
The hound whined and begged, but,
finding his master was obdurate, he al
last lay quite peaceably before the ken
mel al! day.
At five o'clock in the afternoon, how.
ever, when Mrs. Meachamp was be-
ginning to look for her husbands re-
turn, Dan became so unusually restless
that she went out 10 see what was The
matter. In spite of her repeated eff
forts che could do nothing to pacify
him, and at last, TO her utter astonish-
ment, he broke the rope and bounded
away over the fence and into the woods,
He was gone probably half hour when
he came running back painting and al
most breathless with his masters nat
in his mouth.
Mrs. Meachamp became at once
alarmed, and, calling her son, they set
out to find Meachamp, the dog all the
time bounding along in front and lead
ing tho way. At last they came upon
Mr.. Meachamp lying helpless In the
woods, where at precisely five o'clock
he had fallen in little ditch and
broken small bone in his leg. The
dogs knowledge of the accident at the
very moment of its occurrence seems
almost incredible, but the truth of this
is beyond dispute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
A FEATHERED MONSTER.
Strange and Gigantic Bird Killed by
Man In West Virginia

Man In West Virginia
Elias Midliif, of Hamlin, Lincoln
county, was in Charleston the other
day, and proposed to the State His.
torical and Antiquarian society that ii
it would send taxidermist 10 Hamliu
the society would secure monster bird,
of kind never seen before by anyone
in West Virginia. The feathered
monster, says the Baltimore American,
Is described by Mr.. Midkif, from meas.
.urements taken by himself and w. w,
Adkins, of Hamlin, who killed the bird
at the mouth of Vannatters creek, with
five bullets from his rife, while hunting
deer recently. The bird is seven feet
four inches from tip to tip, four feet
from tip of bill to tail, fat bill four
inches long and three inches wide,
somewhat similar TO that of a duck;
web feet, covering nearly square foot
of area each; neck 10 inches long, legs
about II inches long, and about one and
a half inches through below the
feathers; plumage dark brown, re-
lieved on the wings and breast by light
blue shading. The bird when first seen
was circling high in the air, but came
down very quickly and alighted in the
water, where Adkins got good shot az
1t, crippling its wing. Adkins at
tempted TO capture the strange fowl
alive, but it was so vicious that he could
not get near il without killing il, which
required five bullets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
DID NOT KISS THE BRIDE.

Sooner Than Cause a scene the CoBstabis
Compounded for Small Zee
A marriage took place in the Office o.
Justice OF the peace in Columbus. o..
a few days ago. and. while a most Inn
pressive ceremony 90 tho contracting
parties. IL had q very humorous side
20 the spectators. The couple were evil
IDENTIFY from the rural districts, Kays
the Troy Timee. and were both SEEM
inRly covered with confusion At theis
having 20 stand Up before the four or
Eve present. After the form had been
read. the blushIng pair standing hand
Ia hand, the magistrate announced IN
n serious tone that. a. IL was The eus-
tom Of the constable 90 kiss the bride,
she would prspare herself for the o.
culation. The constable stepped bold.
~ out. and, being good-lookiag yorfag
fellow, the young woman seemed not
averss 20 being kissed. AL doubts
Of the propriety % tho act were sooa
set at rest, for the husky groom stepped
before her with an air Of determination
upon bis face that showed IL wa lifs
and death with him. He gave bic
hands an imaginary washing and said:
Squire, this ysre lady b7ongs % roe
now. an what abe did afOre took brr
amt ny business. but ~ tbia eonEfahls
Il wilIin'. II give him $40 20 call 10
or The server Of vrits Eigriasd bis
assent and tbs yeaIosas oountsynaAa
paid the AMOUNT which found ia Usy
over ths sar % lie nearest saloon =
few miautss after lie ner!y-EaATTisd
pair departed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
IT DOES PIONEER WORK
Congregational Sunday school and Pub
fishing Society Reports Progress.

Boston, Jan. e.-The work Of the Con-
gregational Sunday School and Publish
ing society for 1895 was the subject OF a.
report made public this afternoon. The
society is engaged in doing pioneer
work in the uneXpiOred and unevan-
geliZed parts of the lard. the work W
ing largely in settlements in the newer
states.
During the year its superintendents
and missionaries have organized about
$50 schools. They have organized sew
enty schools in the one state Of Oregon;
nearly sixty in California. about forty n
Washington and twelve IN the sparsely
settled Idaho.
In Boston, Chicago. Washington and
Brooklyn, schools nave been organized
with the aid Of this society during the
past year; while in the west. cities ike
Minneapolis. Lansing, Mich. and Den
Yer. Colo. as we'll as the larger cites
on the Pacific coast. have furnished new
starting points for promising work
This society gives aid 20 over / 800
schools. without which they could not
be kept open, and without which. IN
many cases. there would BE- ID reIigi-
Gus influence Or gathering on the Lords
Qay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
COFFEE MARKEE.

New York. Jan. S.-Coffse options open
ed steady a. > points advance; ruled duset
ana festupeieSs uUcil afternoon when a
sharp advance occurred on loC,l demand !.
closed STEADY al loo N pOi-Jts lest advance.
sales, 10. so bags. Including January, slS.O0.
March. Sl2-SolilS.Oo.
Spot coffee-Rio quiet; No. 1+c. MliG
Quiet: Cop3Ova, 17QlSc.
SantOS-Quiet: good average Santos 10.
500; receipts. 11.oV0 bags: stock. 4.0.uOO
bags
Hamburg-Quiet. unchanged: sales. s.
00o bags.
Havre-teady at Ldis franc net ad-
vance; Siales. .9.Oro bags.
Rio-Flat: No. : Rio b. $50: exchange.
3-l6d; receipts. 700 bagSS; cleared Tor the
UntUed rates 1000 bags; for Europe, a.
00p bags: stock. 2i0.0J0 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 1851 bags; New York stock to-
day. go so; United States stock, s1S.92
bags; aiioaS for the CuL,ed States. =. 000
bags; ortal visible for the United States,
la1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
fuckers RULE Is ADOPTED
How the House Commit, on Rules Pro
poses to Establish Quorum.


poses to Establish a Quorum.
Washington, Jan. 9-At the beginning
Of this congress as the house adopted
for its parliamentary code, the rules
of the last Republican congress, the
Fifty-first, with any changes it might
adopt on the recommendation of the
committee on rules. These changes
were reported to the house by the COM
mittee today, but with one exception
are unimportant The exception is
the mode Of establishing the presence
Of a quorum, which, after the prece-
dent laid down by Speaker Reed in the
Ftfty-first congress as, became a most
important point Of parliamentary prac-
tice. In the last congress Speaker
Crisp achieved the same result which
Mr.. Reed obtained, by a rule under
which two members were designa ted
to note those present end not voting,
on a roll. The committee on rules
now proposes a rule introduced by ].
Randolph Tucker of Virginia, in the
FOrty-siXth congress. The rule is as
follows:
Whenever quorum fails to vote up
on any question and a quorum is not
present, and objection is made for that
cause, there shall he a call of the house
and the ergeant-at-arms shall forth
with proceed to bring in absent MEM
bers and the yeas and nays on the
pending question shall at the same time
be considered as ordered. The clerk
shall call the roll, and each member
as he answers ito his name may vote
on the pending question, and after the
roll call is completed, each member ar
rested shall be brought by the sergeant
alarms before the house, whereupon
he shall be noted as present, discharged
from arrest and given an opportunity
to vote and his vote shall be recorded.
If those voting on the question and
those who are present and decline TO
vote shall together make a majority of
the house, the speaker shall declare
that a quorum is constituted and the
pending question shall be decided as the
majority of those voting shall appear,
and thereupon further proceedings I'M
der the call shall be considered as dis
pensed with"
Another new rule provides that the
speaker shall entertain only one motion
to adjourn and no other dilatOry mo-
ton, after a. report has been made by
the committee on rules. until the re-
port has been fully disposed OF.
The rule by which the previous ques-
ton can be ordered only by "a major
fly Of the members present, II a quo
rum" is changed TO a majority Of MEM
bers voting, if a quorum is present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
BREAKS THROUGH A BRIDGE
Motor Goes Down w.sh IT. Crew and Two
Killed.

Cleveland. o. Jan. "a btid-a across
Thinkers creek q few miles from this
c-,y on he Akron. Ee1tp-d and Cltve-
land EleCt-ic road gave way beneath =
hdE motor early this morning and The
car with passengers were P-ec5p- .atAi
twenty-five fest Or more into ire Ea-a-
below. Two men Were Instantly killed
and a number seriously injured.
L was terrible accident When
about haiS way across tie --eStle. III
passengers fs}t o,le wing motion and
che next momsnJ the light steel s-ruct-
Ure collapsed. and the cars with a ht,-
man load want with = crash 5z-o the
creek below. The cars were complete
Y wrecked. Mn from the Bs-s1-5
power house hurried - the ass stance
OF the injured and sX--1Coced then
from ne w-eck a rapidly as pos t.s
The accident occurred ~ \ pom q
short dls1aEce north % Bedford tow
snip.
William Young CiyaAoza. Ono, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
Those Who Contemplate Investing.


Washington, Jan 9.-Secretary Car
Isle today issued a circular letter of in
structions TO persons intending to sub
scribe for the new loan. The circular
viii be sent to all persons applying for
blank forms Of proposals, which are
now ready for distribution. The fol-
lowing is the text of the circular:
I'm subscribing for the new four per
cent bonds under the circular Of Jan.
8, 1896, thea nneXed form should be fol-
lowed. The blank may be detached.
flied up and addressed TO the secretary
of the Urea sury. The subscriber should
state plainly the amount Of bonds de-
sired, the price which he proposes to
pay and the place where the bonds
should Zoe delivered, which may be the
subscribers home o. any other conve-
nTent place. He should at the same
time state whether he desires TO deposit
the amount of his subscription at the
treasury department in the city of
Washington or at one of the following
suo-treasuries, viz: New York. BOS-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincin-
nai1, Chicago, st. Louis, New Orleans
or San Francisco.
Deposits at San Francisco must be
with exchange on New York.
THE bonds will be issued in the fol-
lowing denominations, viz: coupon
bonds, $50, $780, $500. and s., 900; register
ed bonds, $50, 500, $500, 81, 900, $1,000 and
$4,000.
Subscribers should, If practicable
state in their proposals the denomina-
tionS of the bonds desired and whether
they should be coupon or registered;
but if at the time Of offering the sub
scription the kind and denomination of
the bonds desired cannot be stated, the
subscriber may defer giving that lnfor-
NATION until ne is notified that his pro-
posal is accepted.
Gold certificates will be received the
same as gold coin in payment of sub
scriptions, but no payment should be
made by any subscriber until he has
been notified by the secretary that his
subscription has been accepted.
Additional copies of the annexed
form of proposals may be had upon ap-
plication to the secretary Of the treas
ury.
Envelopes should be plainly marked:
Proposals for four per cent bonds"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10

Hay Marker, Gallon, Ohio, were killed
end Charles Gieb had his legs and arm
broken, and was injured internally.
Special cars were sent from this city
and from Akron carrying physicians,
to take care of any who might be in
jured. II is generally believed that the
cars jumped The track and caused the
iron garders OF the bridge to snap.
Late reports show that there were no
passengers on the motor and that only
the crew consisting OF three men went
down in the Wrsck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Jan. s.-Coo,or easy; mid
hing, ! Q; n0r receipts none; gross, Sa5
bales; exports to the cO.ft lnenI, 2.526 bales.
forwarded none: safes, SIS bales, AL spin
hers: stock. 1S9.7il bales.
New Orleans, Jan. 9.--G'ottOn quiet. mid
ding. l3-l6c; low middhng. 9-l6c: good
ordinary. G: rece,p,s. 2.7E bales; sales
20O9 babss; stock. 4O4 $50 bales.
ST. Louis, Jan. 9.-Cotton quiet; no sales
reported; m.ddEug. Use: receipts. 4.022
shipments. 26ls bales: sock. q. so bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Jan, S-Wh!le there was no
life discern.ble IN any direction, there was
some Improvements IN the demand sales
The latter were not for large quantities
but were of sufficient importance collect
lively to be distinctive between doing some
thing and the nothing that has been done
the previous two weeks. Mail orders
To-Day were better than for sOIae days
past both In numbers and N the quaint
ties called for. Printing cloths quiet and
unchanged. or s. for q sqnares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10

@rarce rs-~r -, VIII . Isg-1r
book. E-zcE iui!t fair hours; neTer
drew psat pietGr,; never did azy a
tksse thing. nor e--r wilt Eoy can -,
without sbsur1ity. be EsPpo~si % "a
;i.era- which are y. works very gross
or rufs. sid Tery sHEy aid .ra<sb,,. 90
IL ~s--, p coz psrison % IL pro&ss-
tsGz Of = Sewer og = tre>>-nz-r0x.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
UNIQUE WASHING COMPETITION
How English Women Draw Visitors To
Bazars-

In England when society embarks
upon some charitable enterprise-usu-
ally a bazar or something on that or
der-they secure the promise Of a
bakers dozen of popular young debu-
tantes TO engage in washing compe-
tition," this feature OF the bazar al
ways proving big drawing card.
Each Of the fair washerwomen is at.
tired in chintz, big white apron, broad
white collar and sleeves rolled up above
the elbow in true wssherwoman style.
Each competitor Is supplied with
pail, some cold water, two pegs and
soLed tea cloth.
On the word go" jeweled hands ara
plunged into the water and the wash
ing begins. The prize is given to the
competitor who shows the cleanest
cloth at the end OF three minutes, the
same being Pegged into place upon the
line Points are deducted for overtime
and incorrect detail.
Said a London belle who recently
took part in q washing competition at
a select social event: Twenty minutes
OF that exercise every day would give
anybody frst-rate arm developing ex-
ercise. It's way ahead Of some OF the
methods in ny physical culture Glass;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10

Eharacter is ike stock IN trade:
the more Of il man possesses, the
greater his facilities for making sddi-
tons 70 IL. Character is powers in
fuence; IL makes friends; creates
funds; draws patronage and support
and opens a sure and easy way 10
wealth, honor and happiness - J.
HAYES
Some men think that the grstii.
cation OF curiosity IS the end OF knowl-
edge; some the love Of fame; some he
pleasure OF dispute; some the necessity
OF supporting themselves by Their
knowledge; out the real use OF ell
knowledge is this. that We should deai-
cate that reason which was given -
by God 10 the. use and advantage o
nan--Bacon-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
KANSAS CIT.

81
Ez-Sss Cry. Jan s.-Whea--Dsrns-S
snail. No hard. Sc; No. red. nominal
y. Sc. 7etec-sd- Don1nally. SeG5Jc.
Cora -tlye. No. 2 mixed, -; No :
vane 70
Oa-=Wealrer: No. mixed. o0z1lzaIly.
re; No. vh1-s. 1sisG-sA.c
ST LOUIS
s. Louis Jan e-F1our-T-aa- f0-esz--
e-s are z-I5o1s fo- supplies - indicates
~ - fat -ha- cable bi1s are coming
- AID more hsZb.r- Sales s-s maze 20
E,-EIsa makes . q cu-E2ts-ztie eI-e--
Prs Z 7sf19 =. ezra fancy. =. 81 =
laz--v. . 80 -. choice &-5p1z5l.
Wat 1---ezs easel q a. ~ c-e--
t--. but 4 rs-o-r -Ea- c1-sgis Es-- p
s-.-s- g1T-e- s-1-red -be c-yWd % blF--u
Eri q -zly foi3owef- Weaker ca13.a
s1-0l czussss a 2.s-s1re. fCilDwet -Far ere
-Io-z- - zn z.2TaE1s t5= r=suE - ere
sale o hz15 E--s- h=7- fc- cEaorz -
81 ao-.- o. ? rEe- catiss- cicErE 49,
-y-- zf-sEe Fes-e-1ay- SFos Ia ~
ry-I. cash. 81. 10. : lard 49, Jau-a-g
DC Nay. So
Co---F'11--1res foI,oEs-1 tae f1--usf,1-s
- VIZ -aghe- cloaT. 1-u-rg ~ la-s
a-zs -los.nE a-es8y % z. ce-r h-Ghs- f1-
Iauuary Spoc gule- ra- Erl-E -
r-1e1- caza- - Jza-zry. -ssc. NsE
81
Oc--Tzue "a: ar-7 a. <he cf9s-. so
Ecru-s s-G n-gAs-s E.-A sod s1iss-zE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Jan. --HOEs-Recsiprs. = no
market active: glf 8 sSfl3. -. M led. =. ~
az sZlz: hezvtes. = Sgl5.s5.
C.aatAe-Keoet pts 800. ieeveE. 3 ma -.
Texas steers. 3 sJq3.sp. s,OcieTs G-4d feed
erss. SZ7DG&s1
s;heep-RercsptS I7.o0. best s.eady:
others lower
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CIry. jar s-Cattls-Etece IstE.
l0p0: shfpneT-s 100. market .. rD-ls .
Texas stAers tZ1s7G g.. BET Steers, . l5ss
40. stocke-s and fee=ie-s. RIGGS.
HoEs-Rsclspza. u.Sg, shipments, 100.
strong: heavies. ssE1279. u1xecs . 80
2.s3. 7 gflts. 8 Esu35E.
-Rec.tp-s. I.1o. shipments. 30.
make s-rOC-sss muttonz. i-vSgssa-
ST LOUIS.
=. I>ouis, jan. 8 - ~ 3 - fts0etp-E. 2
90. strong. native betves. @7-Es1 ~. Tex
Ss s-eeTs = SssTS -
Hogs-Recesps.s. 300. heavy. q 500 80.
n red. = Es775 =. Esf- 3 Sr51 -
SheeT--F2scs.fr 400. s-roGgs Ea-svs
DGtxo1s. s-.75a@59.
NEW YORK
Esr York jan s-Ess-s-ee- T.e-s&Its p
Fsu-op>za cz.hles quo-e Arre-lczu g-e-rs
az yGig1zc drssssst Nslg.E. refr1ze-1cor ~
~ 500
Shseo ar la-rst9--Feca,p-s 7-iT sfsep
N---. r0~- - pine - 60 T. 1Fg4 z. ON
M 70 chrs-e Is-1frs - ss9b-7-
HOGs-Ee-1elprss rs. crIz- AZ - lisa'3- -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
GRAIN MAi:RET
CHICAGO

Furnished by P L. BOSTTCK. Conmis -
sion Merchant, room 20. over Kansas Ma
loral bs1k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10

We i--~e--o-. Jan. 9-E. E W5Eht
VS. .0 e7t0r CORE -0oT6s~t OF the Cn.c'so
T..-e. Ocean. ard for many years q prom
.-ec rews7a3er man here, died today O.
.--rt failure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10
HOW TO MAKE BIDS
JIRCULAR OF INSTRUCTION ISSUED
BY CARLISLE

accompanying the Blank Forms, Now
Ready for Distribution to Applicants
for the Rev Loan, Information is Given
as to the Terms of the Sale, Denomina-
Coupon, Places of Deposit and Delivery
With Other Matter for the Guidance OF
Those Who Contemplate Investing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10

Members of the Senate Commits m For
eign Relations are Asked to Give Their
Opinion as to the Advisabig:ty of Insti-
tuting an international Board of Arbi-
tration-An Favor the PrIIciple and
Many Give Their Ideas of What Such q
Tribunal Should Be-What the Senators
Said.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-10

Kansas CITY, Jan. -Butter-Creamery
steady. 1Slzd2lc: dairy firm. l3Gl4c.
EGgS-Weak. 17lsc.
Hay-TimOGhy, .l0.O0Gl2.50: prairie, $500
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-10-02
THE FAIR.

The Fair to be held at Eliza
beth City this year has been
POSTPONED to Nov. II, IS, 10 and
20, two other Fairs having been
dated for the week formerly
selected.
Every effort possible will be
made to make it the grandest
exhibition of its kind ever held
in this section.
Some of the finest races ever
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-10-02
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
poOMTNENT DEMOCRATS
MEET AND ORGANIZE 4
BRYAN & SEWALL CLUB
VIII do Good Work During the
Ca1npaigC-

11r- al
q " L.. r.;
p '''' 11aa Co. five r,rnose
Danorratic Club,
o, i : : '', NJ naho ,,,,s chosen
->'' o,,a;,o, aud Mr.
a. 'e.,l E'0' 90 at~
O',a ID r,'',''1 1,7,, Of
w., ~ *Couo,nittee ex>
,,1.;rad tive ~ .elt of meeting,
&c., ub;o1, = communication
Co.,, National Hoa louartcrs was
1907 ro,,.,,.,l NV sDeec,, bv
~ Goo w Ward.
Application for membership
,;r; :, ordrr about seventy
60 7arsoos ;oined tine club and
,;,aj j. their co operation
l',d s,,n,orr
r>,,o a1ao+;o,, of officers was
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-10-02

Marsa1cs O1iIts, Blankets and COM
forts III great variety a Thc lF2lr..