davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
MONEY SAVED FOR THE CITY.
BETWEEN $4,000 AND $4,000 MADE ON
ELECTRIC LIGHT CONTRACTS.
ALDERMEN PASS A MOTION AUTHORIZING THE
RENTAL OF STATION FOR THE
TwENTY-THIRD PREC1NCT-OTHER

ALDERMEN PASS A MOTION AUTHORIZING THE
RENTAL OF STATION FOR THE
TwENTY-rHIRD PREcrNcr-orHER
MINOR BUSINESS.
The Board Of Aldermen held It's regular weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon. Alderman LEIGH
presented for the Committee Gas and Elec-
trcity a report authorizing and directing the
Commissioner OF City Works to make contracts
with the three electric light companel as fol-
lows:
Citizens company-Lights for public buildings In
the western district and the newly annexed wards.
2-1o cents per ampere hour as measured by the
cents per night st per sha s4e
=, Edison company (sireets)-For all light furnished
ps and 81 M e1 nFn sd Of
lighted. the price shall be reduced cent per 100
h might IF h Gs
be reduced below the number furnished on Deem
Municipal company-Arc lights, zoo candle.power.
"a cents per night incandescent lights OF various
candle-power. 10 cents per 1000 watts meter meas
Edison compeny-Lighting public buildings for all
incandescent lights required within the territory
cent for Is cande-power per lamp our measured
by the Edison meter. For all arc lights In public
200 candle power. cents per lamp hour. all as
measured by the Edison meter.
The report was adopted.
Alderman Francisco's resolution compelling the
elevated roads to place dripping pans under the
elevated stations from end to end was referred to
the Committee on Railroads.
On motion by Alderman Dunno. Commissioner
Willis was instructed call Immediately for con-
tracts for the construction OF public bath on the
water front Of the sixth Ward between the Ham
iton and South ferries.
A motion was passed authorizing the rental OF
a building In the Twenty-third Police Precinct.
which will be used by the Department OF Po-
lice, as the station OF the Twenty-thrd sub
precinct which will be established Immediately.
The building selected is that known as Tunison's
old hotel In the Coney Island Road. motion
was also carried providing for the removal OF the
iron fence In front Of the Hall Of Records al Full
ton-st and Boerum Place The fence Will be re-
moved In order to widen the sidewalk. which at
this corner is badly crowded by persons waiting
to take the trolley cars that pass through Boerum
Place the Nassau lines
The awards Of contracts for furnishing the pub
lie buildings and streets with lighting facilities
will result in a saving to the city Of $4,000 or
1000 a year. II Is said About ESQ lights are
now used for Illuminating the streets. and within
the year the number will probably be increased
by the addition OF nearly 1000 lights. The
innate made by the Board OF Estimate was S129.-
GAS So irrespective Of outlying wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
HELD FOR THE SHOOTING.

Angela Outela. a young Italian OF No. ia Metro.
noIitanaye accused of shooting four times Michael
Behan OF No. lis Boerum-st.. on Sunday morning AZ
Havemeycr and North Sixth SIS, pleaded nos
guilty yesterday when arraisned and was remand
ed for trial in the Lee Avenue Police Court. ON
Saturday evening and Sunday morning there nad
hsap numerous fights in the Italian tenement dis
,rict huf the police had been unable 10 learn the
causes Behan, a perfect stranger. was passing at
m. limo of ore OF the outbreaks. as was Mrs. Car
msIIa CurcuraIo In court yesterday the prisoners
iaft hand was badly wounded He refused to make
a statement. and was renamed lor tral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
SHE FELL INTO THE EAST RIVER.

II proved too warm for Mrs. Mary Fontains.
thirty-dve years old, OF No 2Os Green-st yesterday
morning so she sat down a stringpiece OF the
pier at Kent-st and the cooling breezes Of the East
River soon luled her to sleep. She awoke, scream-
ing in the East River, and was hastily picked out
by Policeman Cusick. of the Greenpoint Precinct.
Mrs Fontaine was taken to St. Catharne's Hos
pltal. and was soon declared out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
list FOUND THE DOOR OPEN.

William c. Corwin at noon yesterday returned 70
his home at No lI5 Lee-ave. and found the front
door OPEN On the second floor he found George
Stack of No. 90 Moore-st., who said he was q ped
Ter of lemons Stack said that the door was open
and he walked upstairs. Mr. Corwins family hao
left the house only short time before. He caused
the arrest of Stack suspicion of burglary and ~
the Lee Avenue Police Court the prisoner was hello
Tor trial. The door had not been forced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
DINNERS FOR OFFICERS.

Colonel George A. Price grand marshal OF the
parade at the unwilling OF the Grant statue next
Saturday. Will give dinner at the Union League
club tonight for the following gentlemen: Lieu
tenant Colonel VI. +. Miller. L. 5. A.: Lieutenant
Commander J. NJ Miller L. s. ~: General James
McTeer General l. 5. Catlin. Colonel j. y. Part
ridge Lieutenant II. f. Smith. L. s. A.. and Mar
shal r. Davidson Tomorrow night Colonel Price
will entertain his aides-de-camp at the club They
are George g. Peavey. Henry T.. Hayes, l.emoyne
I,urlegh James w Webb and George III. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
LUCKE WAS ARRESTED INSTEAD OF HIS
WIFE.
HE WENT TO SWEAR OUT WARRANT AGAINST

HER AND WAS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
Henry Lucke. sixty years OIL. Of No. 5l5 Flushing
ave- was charged in the Lee Avenue Police Court
Yesterday with assaulting his wife, Ophelia. nfty
years old a few no rs before at her home, NO. u
North second-st The couple have been separated
for some time, and have had trouble over wagon
now in the possession of the wife. Lucke went 70
her home yesterday morning, ant they quarreheo.
II "a alleged that he knocked his wife unconscious
with a wrench He left the house, and going 70 tn0
Lee Avenue Police Court. asked for warrant ,or
buiance Surgeon Sternberg. OF the Eastern DisTlcs
Hospital attended Mrs Lucke and she revived, Inc
police in the mean time had sent out general alarm
for Lucke and he was recognized In the Lee AVenue
Court before he had obtained warrant His VIE
afterward appeared against him. and ne was heio
for trial on a charge of assaulting her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
NED FOR FIRING HIS REVOLVER.

Nicholas Fertg. of No. % Thames-st. was ar.
raigned in the Even Street Police Court yesterday
on a charge OF shooting a revolver and threatening
kill his wife. with whom he Quarrelled on Satur-
day night Fertig left the house saying that he was
going for a revolver with which he intended to kill
her. On his way home he visited liquor store at
Broadway and Flushing-ave, and there drank con-
siderable. lie was put out and fired his revolver
into the side Of the house After his arrest his wife
appeared against him and made q second charge.
He fined $40 for carrying the revolver and 70.
manded for trial on the other charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
A STEAMER LrBELLED FOR $4,000.

The English tramp steamer Follodon Hall was
iibeled for 10000 yesterday by United States Mar
shall Hayden, at the instance Of Antonio Oversln
an Italian stevedore. Oversini It Ii alleged, re-
ceived a fracture Of the skull while engaged In I'M
leading the steamer week ago. and now sues to
recover damages. He Is at present In Gouverneur
Hospital The attached steamer 10 lying In At
Ia tic dn~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
'1rERANS WILL BE CARRIED FREE.

Anr.~' butterield president OF the Brooklyn
= -. pe-fecting a plan whereby the patrons
cor.. "rryhoats can enter the trains Of the Kings
~" Elevated Railroad direct from the upper
~ ~ the boats. thus avoiding the inconvenience
stsfS ~1h.msto the street and climbing the steep
e4orsd - lead to the station. The General has
q IoTlish free transportation TO ali the
&easni oSsr,,w VINO wish to attend the unwilling Of
'Dof 6sSw nrs statue next Saturday. It Is said
~ "y veterans will take ADVANTAGE OF the
<k "R~ eno take part In the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
BIG PARADE ARRANGED.
GENERAL CATLIN ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
THE PLANS.

HE WILL. ASK FOR A LONG FURIOUGH WHEN
MEMORIAL DAY Is OVERFLOW HE WAS
HELPED BY THE PRESS.
From present Indications. the parade OF @. A. r.
next Saturday will be one OF the most I'M
posing In point OF numbers seen here. When
seen by a Tribune reporter late yesterday after
noon. General Catn, who will be grand marshal
OF the veterans Saturday was most enthusiastic
about his division OF veterans. I'VE shall have
large column OF Kings County posts" said he. and
the offer of General Butterfeld give free trans
portaton to New-Jersey veterans will probably
greatly increase our number AT present 1t will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
The News of BROOKLYN
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
FRANZ MICHAEL SCHWAB THE MURDERER
SENTENCED Ply II-ncE 111rpr

SI1-N 11-NOIIO B1 JUDGE HURD
In the County Court yesterday sentence Of life
imprisonment was passed on Franz Michael
Schwab. who was convicted a few days ago of
murder in the second degrees for the killing Of
his wife, Catherine. on February 49, Schwab
also killed his infant grandson Christian. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

A son Weighing cen pounds was born Yes.
tcrday morning to Mrs. BERTHE Smith nee
Boyoe, at her home, No. i7iS iaBranch
street. The newly born child little knows
that It is an heir TO IN estate amounting
to between $40 600 and 100000.
Some time ago the great grand OF
the oH,ld, residing IN Philadelphia, passed
10 his reward. when the old gcntlenan's
viii WAS read Il was learned that about
sSS coo OF his estate would 20 20 his
grand son. W. w. Smith. Of this city. and
I, provided further that II smith died and
10 child to the ulion was horn alive the
entire amount would revert to the Penn
syl,ania hcirs, Smith was killed several
months ago by hts brother -lnw, Il. /.
hovco. leaving no child N that time. Nos-
torday morning. however. an heir arrived
TO claim the fortune aud brighten the
home. mRdc 80 aark by an awful tragedy,
IA the situation now Is, the widow VIII
share the hcQucst with her son, that other
wise she wonid not have enjoyed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

The stranger who strollod around the
market square last night would naturally
conclude that Houston wes either II very
Wicked or very religious community, ac-
oordlng to the construction that he might
place upon the demonstrations he found
there.
Sin killer Griffin. the colored evangelist,
occupied one corner OF the squarc with
his service OF song and exhortations; Or.
Wheeler WIS on another talking for the
Rescue homo; the salvation army held
services on another, whilo up stairs IN the
market hall the recently converted Var
broueh WIS telling OF his past wicked
life and cxulting over his salvation.
ON the only corner OF the square not
givou up to religioua service the root te ma
people we're giving a secular concert and
selling patent doeoctlous.
with all these attractions and the south
side of the square lined zap with Mexican
chile stands. the market place last nghi
presented an unusually attractive and ami
mated appearance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16
SPORTING GOSSIP.


San Francisco. December is.---'rhe Fit,-
ssinrnons-Sharkey witnesses today gave no
sensational testimony, but F&tzsimmoAs'
ftNonds say they are now able to prove
that doctor perforucl an opcrat on on
SharlSey to produce external evidence OF
un apparent foul. and that he was pad
slQtn for the service
Dan Lynch. Sharkey's manager. denad
AL knowledge OF a conspiracy, stud that
n9lth0r he nor SharkVy was member OF
tho National club aud declared that Rcf-
cree ElfN had no pecunsary ilscrcsi Ia
the creek for $4,000 ON croas examination
by Fftzammons' coeins 4. Lynch was askei
II he had ever bcen prob hsled from FACING
at local tracks and why. An objection
from Sharkey's attorney Savci the wttui -
the possible cmbAri1sssneu. OF replying.
\ sporting reporter said ho with IS a the
light. hut saw no foul blow struck by
Fitxsimnons.
Thomas SharScy's testimony was simply
y ucn.al OF the stories told by HIS trliners
R'llv Smith and George Alloa. He never
heard OF n conspiracy before the fight; hud
no talk with carp and bit no money ON
tho fight He declared Fitzsimmcns struck
him a foul bow b1 the groin, When asked
why he screamed as II tn main while IN
the dressing room after the fight Sharkey
arid that Lee had pro ssed h'~ groin harl
during the exam nat ION after T. tLs an
mons' blow anu that the pressure cause l
m goat agony, he stated thNt h etill
suffered pain from hi. injuries tn The
groin.
sey eral amateur snorlsmcn testified that
the recent meating was not prize Fight
could take cogLzlnce OF the present ac-
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

up one OF the pension bills bereto,ore
Nc u.oeu oy the president, but yieldsd IN
'' Norsan Tor speech on Cuha
~ tne close OF Mr.. Morran's sneecb ha
esAeu LOT the adoption OF the resahlt,on
i'ssehteu Yesterday requiring of the seq
,o'l'y OF state the papers in the Con,ne, i.
i'or case and in other cases Invoicing tho
aiiest o. United States citizens hy span~
isi authorities. The resolution was asrrei
10 without division.
AFTER Senator Morgau's speech the so,
ate took up the bill pcnsioning Nancy
ANanach, which had been vetoed bv The
president '' 'ue
ar Palmer. tDem.), of Illinois. in charge
V, the OIL answered suggestion of Mr.
NocRran that there was a move TO over
rue tue president; that the duty Of a sen
a af was 20 act according to his inforlna
,.oii, despite the position of the president
NMie he has the utmost respect for the
PRESIDENT. he was willing that q precedent
SHOULD De established In which the prcsi-
ueht should prescribe the rate at which
pensions should be established. Mr.. Pal.
nler thought the president had acted under
mlsApprehcnsion in vetoing the bill.
Aftor roll call to determine the pres nee
OF quorum, which demonstrated that
therc were 81 seaators present, tho vote
was taken, resulting Al yeas TO ii NAYS,
a.tc' which the chair announced that the
blk was passed Notwithstanding the presi.
dents objections. The negative votes were
cast by Me5srs. Bate. Berry Blanchard
Shiton. Faulkner. Harris. Mills, Morgan
Pascoe, Vest and Walthall.
On motion Of Mr. Vest the senate went
INTO executive session, and at p. M. ad.
iourncd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16
yIuy Not De Confirmed.

Washington. December i5.-The nomi-
milton of Secretary Francis as The score
tary of the interior was forwarded to the
finance committee In accordance with the
customs of the senate. Tha nominations OF
the president for cabinet positions are usn-
ally confirmed very promptly. The nomi-
nation Of Mr. Francis was sent to the SEN
ate a week ago and today was the first
meeting Of the finance committee since The
nomination was referred to it, Secretary
Francis viii not be confirmed until after
the senatorial election in Missouri
It is understood that Senator Vest
member of the finance committee, suggest
ed that the nomination 30 over until after
the holidays The opposition. II such It can
he termed. can he traced to the recent cleo
lion, in which Secretary Francis supported
the gold democratic candidates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

ton prevails In some countries In South
America and elsewhere as against Amer
lean lumber ana that we are opposed %
sucii unjust discrimination. and lnVokL tho
aid oi the United states congress tor the
purpose OF re'uoving tho same. either by
reciprocity or otherwise
A resolution was adopted authorizing
;he president to call the nexs meeting
nN.nE time and place
i vote OF thanks 20 Messrs, p,famblsish
and Iudson Was Hdopicl.
q. W. Hotchkiss OF chicago. by general
value oi the lumber iutorept, the ciIec,
o! lumber Expectations from Canada and
the chance In the conditions IN the lumber
business.
The convention thea adjourned sine dc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

New bedford. Mass. December lS.-Re-
ports receive by the National Min Spin
ucrs' association shows that the Situation
IN mlis ~ the wcs'orn part of the STATE
~ lar from Satisfactory Admins and
Chicopce nro Threatened with . protracled
strike aud thu spiuncrN IN the Lyman Wilis
"a Ilulyukc are airrady OF; The I.y oman
mills employ about 200 peopic. and the
trouble is ipo 80 the allog II tlilUro Of
The corporation to restore the old wage
Yohclule az ~ was before cut down. The
same conditions prevail 80 chicopce. The
employees of the hie pSani which was re-
."ntlS crco ed Al Adams arc also distiNs.
lci.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

Washington, December l5.-The house
committee on judiciary today voted TO rec
ommoDd to the appropriation committee
mai The Undegraf bin OF the last session
making tho offcers Of United States courts
salari,d instead OF fee cfGcla g, be eStond-
ed to the officers Of the United States
courts for the indian Territory which were
exempted from the provisions o, the Up
dcgIaH bill This will not apply to the
court Of commissions, Attorney General
Harmon asks Tor the legislation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

Salt lake Utah, December lh,--l'airlcS
Coushlin was executed today In SAGE IDOL.
low, Nch county, Utah, for the killing OF
Deputy sheriff rhoman stagg OF Echo
t'rah. aud H.. A. Dawes OF Evanston, Wyo
on duly 80. lNah. He was shot 10 don IN
hy ave aepuies Nnaer Shorn Dixon, only
she officials and y few relatives OF the
oondcmnei m1ln and representatives of the
press MttN present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

Washington, December l5.-The senate
has confirmed the following nominations;
John n. Rogers. district JUICE for the
Weqtorn district of Arkansas william b..
Chiiaers attorney for the United States
for the ,erriiory Of New Mexico; Charles
Nou q New York to be chief justice OF
tho cour, Of claims and John e. GarlaAd,
distric, judge for the district OF south
Dakota.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

Mrs Sarah A, Thompson, aged so years
and months. mother OF Mrs. Lizslc Sweet.
died a, tis yesterday afternoon at her
home, 1904 Nance street The funeral will
take place at ! y, III. today, intermont In
the German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16
THE DEATH ROLF.


Mrs. Ann Dobbart aged g.. mother Of
Miss Tenn pobhar, died At 2 o'clock yea
,crday morning at her homo In the Hampe
building. corner OF Fannin and Prairie,
and the remains were shipped yesterday
afternoon to Galveston for burial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

Washington. December l5.-The house
committee en- appropriations today finished
the bill for the legislative, executive ahe
judicial expenses of the government r Tor ih 1,;
49, var ending June &c. 1898. The bill
,isr Rios total OF s2i. 6G7s7s which IS 81,
az ssl less than the estimates ara Sf.ssS
I lcsg than the appropriations for the current
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

Washington. December 10 HOUSE .'ee
80. COMMITTEE No. 2 set January TO heat
the testimony in the contested r eSe,' Ss,rtc,
Of Beatty VS.. Price from the "''A
of Louisiana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

waNahachie, Texas. Dee mncr 15.-At
tho I've bird shoe, last week John Maleaon
OF this city won the prize medal for tn
best score, lie wore the modal subject to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

Austin. Texos. December iS.--R. NJ Hal
mer left Kansas CNty. Mo- at $40 O'Clock
GA che morning OF tho 5sh and arrived AZ
the Hotel Saigc In Aua.ln at $3.50 this even.
ins, making the ent,rc distance on his
bicycle THIS Is believed to be a record
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

ohslengo within ten days after the win
ner had been named. ~ NJ, FAurotc OF
ami came here today and sho, Tor III
medal al EasS End track. twenty five live
birds wrls the i.m,s. tAurote Won ON a
score of - 10 90 NiaicSion beat Fa,rote IN
che clay pigeon shoot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-16

+, Your cough, like i dogs
Dark, is a sign that there is
'cm'ethlng foreign around
Which shouldn't be there.
, !, can quiet the noise, but
!. ne danger may be there just
me same. SCOTS Emulsion
y Cod-liver Oil is not a
'0ush specific; it does not
merely allay the symptoms
'a' It does give such strength
y the body that it is able to
s, :. of the disease.
!, lou !. know the cid prov
80 of "thc ounce of pre-
!, 'sn'loni" Don't neglect
your cough.
s,'' keeps sso,rs r,,,nl.ion of col-livss CT.
~ W IN 5oc. q o st-s., ssren
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
A GOOD NAN OPEN TO AN ENGAGE
MIENr

A newspaper man Of twelve years
experience in North Carolina, as editor
and publisher, politically sound and
OF good standing in the craft; also
practically acquainted with all branches
OF the printing business; desires to
form a connection with some newspa-
per. is open for any kind OF PROPOSE.
ton that means bushes. Refers to
the editor Of this paper, who will fur
nish his address to any one who may
wish to correspond with him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
80 srccILLENT sHAD.

The season OF the year for shad has
rolled around again the succulent and
tasteful shad, king Of fish. The editor
enioyed as fine one for dinner yester-
day las was ever tasted in Raleigh,
thanks to Mr.. w ID. Smith, whose stall
in the market Is always supplied with
the best
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
crT or VANCE WANTED.

When Senator Vance died, the News
and Observer had a large and hand
some cut made OF him. 1t was loaned
to some editor in the State who has
failed to return it. His name is for
gotten lie will oblige by returning
the cut as we have use Tor it.
Address. News and Observer
Raleigh N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
POSITION WANTED.

Gentleman stenographer wants per-
manent position with good house.
Remington or Smith Premier operator.
No bad habits. Active and energetic,
Address Box 17G, Henderson, N. &.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
WANTED.

A second-class safe of good make, in
frst-class order, not over thirty inches
high. Write, stating condition and cost
to b., Drawer 80, Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
cABINEr LETTER FILE WANTED

One with separate apartment or
drawer for each letter Of the alphabet.
Address, Drawer 81, Raleigh, giving de-
scription and price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
MANTED.

A first-class boolkeeper To take
charge Of books by the year. Wanted
for only one evening in the month.
Apply 10 O., care News and Observer
office
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
WANTED.

boy to work in job Office who has
had not less than two years expert
ence at the trade. Address, "X,' care
News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
a RARGAIN.

At y. Il. Jolly's, 128 Fayettegill,
street one Gibson Single Harness
suitable for carriage or phaeton, new
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
FOR SALE AT HALF PRICE.

A few loads of crushed stone. All
scaffolding, flooring, moulding, etc, at
Shaw University. Come at once.
GEO. w. WARING.