davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-17
AT THE DEPOTS.
Sports of High and Low Degree
Waited for Their Special,

Waited for Their Special.
"Program! Program for tne races"
shouted the official program seller in a
husk voice. Get your badges here
chimed in the official ticket seller in q high
falsetto, as the stood on the corner of the
Baltimore and Potomac depot this after
noon. and did thriving business with the
crowd OF sports who were on their wa to
the races at benning.
The interior of the depot presented an
animated scene. The crowd began to
gather as early as 1890 o'clock, al
though the special train. that was to con-
vey them to the race track was scheduled
to leave at p. m.
Sports of high and low degree, old and
young, were in the assembly, and greeted
each other as affectionately and noisily
as if they had not seen one another for
years.
twas an exceedingly well dressed crowd,
although some quite loud costumes were
conspicuous.
Silver money clinked and flashed every
where in a way to make the heart Of a
Bryanite glow with comfort, while green
backs were waved in air and tossed about
in shockingly reckless manner.
Thecrowu enIbraceda all OF the we'll known
sporting men and bookmakers n the city.
The man with the private tips was on
hand, and he had his ticket purchased and
his passage paid gratis, as usual, by his
credulous friends.
The special Train of six passenger coaches
was well filled. and although a great scare
ity of the fair Sc X was noticeable, every one
seemed to be happy. Promptly at o'clock
the train left the depot.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
Entries for rnmnrrox

The fu.iowin< N. the entries for tomor-
row $ races ut Benning:
Firstrace, three quarters of mile. Dean
wood, l0T; venetia H. 9S; Juno, 109;
Laurelton, 106; Telegram, log; Tanis,
i I3; Royal Princess, 1903; Lambert, 105,
and GraZlosa, 113.
Apprentice, allowance claimed.
Second race, five-eights OF mile Maud
Adams, SO; Draw Lad, 1O6; One Chance,
lOl; .iltonwood,' "a; Takana 115;
Contractor, 1O4;. Hurl, 103; Sonnet, 80;
Belle Dick, SO, and Rifler, 1O6.
Apprentice, allowance claimed.
Third race, mile and one Six teenth.
Sep our, ] 10; Brisk, 100; Runaway, 80, and
Bllal, 20; Buddha, los; Ross o., 12O;
Fourth race. fIve-eighths Of mile.
kinnic, los, and Arabian, 100.
ed.
Premier, SO. Apprentice allowance claim
Trayline, los; Euphemia, L., los; Kinnin-
Fifth race, one and one-fifth miles hur-
die Mckee, 1877; Sir Rodcrick, 1870;
flushing, 1917; Walter, lac; Ecarte, 145;
Red Cloud, SO; Tom Moore, 142, and Long
strice, 1874.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
THEY'RE OFF At BENN|NG !
CantinTed from First Page.

very great portion of what he knows, es-
pe,ldiIy II II Is u UP as TO the winner
that is sought.
nm /, an interesting character and
u CONSPICUOUS figure al the races. He has
a number of studs at the track
nj. +. DFyvr, uIs DrOGiler, IS also among
the late arrivals, and this morning sat in
tie lobby OF the Raleigh Conversing with
George l.. Smith upon The eyerinLeTesting
topic of horses.
Il was not here at the spring meet, ="
lie said to Times reporter. Il was at
tending some races i'll the West. The
prospects here pCint to the success of the
event, ANA the Washington Jockey Club
is certainly worthy OF 1t. IS to winners,
why ! haven't any idea l look to the
newspapers Tor that Information" Then
sn.iiln-iy. he added: Il make my own
decisions
..-..-= Il. Smith is the young plunger
Known rs ''Pittsburg Phil He might be
taken for a law student, instead of one of
the most successful of race track men.
Among other noted hOrseInen here are
Mat Corbett, Samuel DOgget, c. A. Nc
CIrthy. j. J. AcGrath, Joseph II. WSnuig,
Ed. Lewis and JohnH. Spencer, all of whom
are late arrivals.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
MISS WILLARD LEADS AGAIN
Once More Chosen President of the
National w. c. 7. u.
coin Died in Is to Become
II Saloon.

st. Louis, Nov. 17.-After devotional scry-
ices, led by Mrs. Z. Norine Law of Michigan,
the morning session OF Jaa u. q. =. 4.
convention was opened with prayer by
Mrs. NJ. L. WcIies OF Tennessee.
\ number oftciegrams, inciudingOne from
Miss Clara Barton, and The Boston Woman 5
Temperance Union, were received.
A telegram % greeting was oruercd sent
TO the National Council Of Jewish Women
now in session in New York. The follow
ing resolution was adopted
'Resolved, That whle we recognize the
right of women to make commentaries On
the Bible, as men have done from the re-
ginning until now, we regret the name
women'S tll le' 40 an V volume, and We
further deplore the msapprehensiCn OF the
press, secular and religious, in ST Wing this
commentary on those parts of the Bible
only relating to woman as a new version
or the scriptures. We further disclaim an V
connection whatever Of our society or Of
oar sd tUg1 .... t.r.l VIu lI.~ r.,.-t.-''
A resolution from the Boston Temperance
Union was presented, which stated that
as it had been learned that the huuse in
Washington, d. c., in which President
Lincoln died, was about to he converted
into a saloon, and therefore it was asked
that Congress be petitioned to prevent such
occupation. The resolution was adopted.
The other board of officers We're re-
elected, as follows: President, Frances E.
Willard, Illinois; vice president at large.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens, Maine; cor
responding secretary, Mrs katherine
Lente Stevenson, Massachusetts: recording
secretary, Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman, Missouri;
assistant recording secretary, Mrs Frances
Z. Beauchamp, Kentucky; treasurer, Mrs.
Helen NJ Barker, Illinois
The evening times., 1896-11-17
THREE WILL DIE.
Young Georgians in a Desperate
Fight Over Some Money.

Augusta, Ga, Nov IA serious shoot
ing affair occurred at McLeads, small
station five miles below Swainsboro, Ga,
in VI hich three young men-Felix Roun-
tree and two brothers, John and Law son
Sutton-were mortally wounded. The men
had some words about a settlement at
Sutton's gin.
John Sutton knocked Rountree down with
a piece of iron. Rountree rose, drew pis-
tol, and shot five times, missing them.
Drawing another, he fired five more shots,
mortally wounding both the sutton
brothers.
As he walked off some one, unknown,
shot Rountree in the back mortally wound
ing him. All parties are well to do and
highly connected.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
MAiiAN Is RETIRED.
Famous Naval Writer on the List at
His Own Wish

Capt. Alfred T. Maban, L. $. N, was
today placed on tie retired list at his
own request, after forty years Of active
service in accordance with law. The an
nouncement was received at tie Navy De
part mcnt with astrnishm cnt, as Capt
Nahan would have been promoted to the
rank Of commodore in a few months, and
could then Lave retired with increased
pay.
capt. Mahan enjoyed the distinction OF
being one Of the most famous naval writer's
III the world, and in this connection he is
better known abroad than in this country
His book on the Influence of Sea Power
On History" is regarded as a standard of
work by the great naval powers of Europe
The evening times., 1896-11-17
EFFORT FOR PRIVILEGES.
ARGUING THE BELT CASE.
Lawyer Nathaniel Wilson Presents
the Stockholders Side.

The argument in the suit of the stock
holders of the Belt Line Railway Company
against the receivership OF W. Kelsey
Schoepf was begun this afternoon by Mr..
Nathaniel Wilson. With him appeared
Messrs. Brown, Larner and Mattingly, rep
resenting other bondholders.
On the other side were Mr.. Ridout and
Mr.. Marbury, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Wilson claimed that the receivership
certificates might be used for the opera
tiun OF the road or business. but not for
the construction of additional lines or
putting ON a new motor power. He said
the underground electric system was still
in an experimental state, and the receiver
was net justified in encumhering the road
in order to go into experiments; certainly
not, In face OF objection of the stockholders
BE cited numerous Federal authorities
in support of this position.
The case will hardly be concluded today.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
Col. Nnnez Pnt ON Trial.

New York, Nov. 17.-Col. Emilio Nunez
and Capt. Charles B. Dickman, accused of
ha ring violated the neutrality laws by aid
ing and abetting an expedition to Cuba,
were called to trial in thr United States
circuit court before Judge Addison Brown
today. The specific charge against Col.
Nunez is that he assisted in organizing and
sending an expedition to Cuba in the steam-
ship Laurada on May last. OF this ves-
sci Capt. Dickman is alleged to have been
in comm and.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
Forecast TIL 8 p. m. Wednesday.


For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, fair tonight, followed by
increasing cloudiness Wednesday; warmer
tonight; cooler Wednesday or Wednesday
nient; soUunwestcriy winds, becoming north
erly.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair to-
night; Wednesday fair in eastern portions;
increasing cioudiness and possibly showers
in extreme western portions; warmer in the
interior tonight: sontherly winds.
Weather Conditions and G eneral Fore
cast.
An area of high pressure covers the south
Atlantic and Gulf States. The depression
central MONDAY morning in Western Mime
sofa, has moved rapidly to the Lower st.
Lawrence valley. The pressure continues
high over the upper Missouri valley and has
extended eastward into the lake regions
and the middle Mississippi valley.
The temperature has fallen from 20 to
40 degrees in the upper Missouri valley,
and the cold wave is extending eastward
into the lake regions
The pressure continues relatively low on
the middle Rocky Mountain plateau and
north Pacific Coast The barometer has
fallen in New England and risen generally
in the upper lake region, the upper Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys.
The temperature is higher in New Eng
The evening times., 1896-11-17
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry were issued today to
the following:
John o. Harmon and Mary Mccarthy.
Clarence NJ. Estes and Nora NJ Taylor,
both of Charlottesville Va.
James E. Ross md Charlotte Freyel, both
of Fairfax county, Va.
Ebu B. Kessler of Dennison, Ohio, and
NJ. Pearl Maloy.
Clarence H. Rector of Fauquier county,
Va, and Minnie Lee Nelson.
S. Edwin Tomlinson and Edith F. Lar
combe.
William B. Hester and Mamie Brown.
John E. Satterfield and M0il, Z. Whitney.
John Oren and Mollie L. Williams Of Ha-
gerstown, Nd.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
READY FOR THE CROOKS.
Police Arrangements for GOOD
Order at the Races,

of good order at the Benning races were
completed this forenoon by MAJOR Moore.
Uniformed men from the Ninth precinct
reserves will be on hand to assist the
mounted patro!men.
Thieves and suspects will be looked after
today by Headquarters Detectives Helan
and Horne, who were detailed by Inspec-
tor Hollinberger.
If any professional ''knucks" have reached
the town to work the crowds at the
races, they have not been in evidence yet.
1t is said the Jockey Club managers have
engaged a couple of shrewd Pinkertons
to look out for the watches and purses
of the patrons at the course.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
TREY WANT DAMAGES.
Suits Entered by Two Parties
Against w. Stone Albert.

The hurricane of September 80 is recalled
by wo suits for damages against william
Stone Albert, which Were filed today by
Henry Z. Davis as attorney.
Moses p. Rice, the photographer, asks for
$25,000. He lost his photographic plant
including collection of negatives of gen
erals in the war and other noted men
which cannot be replaced.
Thomas NJ. Kelley wants $4,000 for
the destruction Of his restaurant and
business.
Both claim that the fausiy construction
OF the building was the cause Of the dis
aStpr,
The evening times., 1896-11-17
SELF DEFENSE is HIS PLEA
Murderer Turner's Statement to a
Times Reporter.
His Victim. He Says, Was Much Lar
ger and Heavier Than Himself.
COrOner's Inquest Tomorrow.

land and his first official work today was
.oinN esuisale Tine CiiuiSt u mLidcr aSainst
Frank Turner, colored, nineteen years Of
age, who occupies cell at the Fourth pre-
cinct station blouse.
As told in The Morning Times. Turner
attended parlor social last night at the
The evening times., 1896-11-17
Condition of the Wafer.

High aud low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
BIS p. m. 11:47 d. m
5:42 n. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. M: Great Falis-Temperature, A;
condition, 34. Receiving IeServnir-Tem-
perature, 4s; condition at south connection,
SO; condition at north connection, SO. Dis
tributing reservoir-Temperature 40; con-
ditiop at inflGent gatehouse, SO; effluent
gatehouse. SO.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
and generally east of the Mississippi

land and generally east of the Mississippi
River.
The weather has been fair in all districts,
except the northern Rocky Mountain pla-
Jr..p, wneic nt-ut SHOWS nave occurred.
The weather will continue fair in the
middle and south Atlantic States, and
threatening weather tonight, with show
ers or light SHOWS Wednesday, is Indicated
for Northern sew Engidpd, the Ohio and
lower Mississippi valleys.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers'. memb bers of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and 3a, Sun Building,
j. A. Breen, manager.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
Schedule for street Lighting.

Schedule Tor Street LfghtfnR.
Gas lamps lighted at 5:53 p. m; extin-
guisIIed at 5:o5 a. m.
Naphtba lamps lighted at 5:33 p. M; ex-
tinguished at 6:14 a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at 5:3S p. m; extnguisbed at 6:1O q. m.
The evening times., 1896-11-17

Will Sail Under Assumed Names.
London, Nov. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Castle, of San Francisco, will sail for
New York on board the steamer Havel to-
morrow under assumed names
The evening times., 1896-11-17
Atininu Enuineer Dro,xned

Butte, Mont, Nov. 17.-Francis F. Fur
long, Of Butte, a wellknown mining engi-
neer, was yesterday drowned at Van
COuver.
The evening times., 1896-11-17

$1.25 To Baltimore and Re- $1.25
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day, November 81 and %, and will be valid
for return passage until Monday, Novcm-
ber 23. Good on any train. no17 -5t,em
The evening times., 1896-11-17
rwo Men Killed Near Cinclnnati.

Two Men Killed Near Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. OHIO, Nov. 17.-John Carpen-
ter, a prominent lumber merchant of Cow
ingion, and H. Lyons. an architect, of
this city, were run down by a train andboth
killed in AyGndale yesterday. The men
were caught letwcen two trains running in
opposite directions.
The evening times., 1896-11-17

Wilson Gone to New York.
Postmaster General Wilson has gone to
New York city, where he will respond to
toast at the banquet of the Chamber of
Commerce OF that city tonight.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
The Yorktown,s Cruise,


The gunboat Yorktown, which is making
a tour of Chinese ports, left Wuhu this
morning for Chin Kiang.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
GOLDSMITH IS FREE AGAIN
Accused Sanely Testifies in Court in
His Own Defense.
DOCTOR AGAINST DOCTOR

Expert Emmons Declares That He
Finds No UnsOundness of Mind,
and Believes That Asylum Ply
sician Richardson Made an Err
ror and Is Afraid to Admit 1t.
The evening times., 1896-11-17
Washington Stock Exchange

SaIes-U. ) Reg. Is, $500 at 1921; Lincoln
ational Bank, at 100; Ches. & Pot. Tel, 81
The evening times., 1896-11-17

AT S12.SO-Suits worth S15
ana Slo-lot oi Women's Covert
Cbeviot, Rough Boucle, and Plain
Black and Blue Rough Serge, Man
taiior-made Suits, with wide, lined
stylish skirts, and silk-lined ily-front
or Reeler Jackets.
The evening times., 1896-11-17

AT $50 Skirts worth
SlO and Sl2-lot of Mixed Boucle
Cloth and Novelty Cloth Skirts
with the best lining, stilfened and
velvet bound, and very wide, ele-
CANT and refined.
The evening times., 1896-11-17

AT 66c.-Lot of Womcn's Mink
Neck Scaris-bead, claws, tail COIN
The evening times., 1896-11-17
Wraps a third
under price.

AT $9.SO-Capes worth SIS
S-iol or finest quality Salts Silk
seai flush Capes-iilaln or beaded
and braided-ail trimmed with An
CORA Iur; wide sweep. silk lined.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
So YoRK sTocK MahK u

New York, March 24.-Although
the dealings in stocks to-day showed
improvement over yesterdays record,
manipulation was no less potent an
influence and the trading reflected in
decision on the part of the profess
SIGNALS. Business was indifferently dis
tributed, but, although Sugar over
Swallowed any other individual stock
in point Of activity, the railroads at
tracted rather more attention than the
Indust1ials as q group. Speculation
left off strong in tone with slight net
gains in most instances.
Prices of railway and miscellaneous
bonds sagged during the greater part
of the day but toward the close there
were evidences of support in few is
sues. The aggregate dealings We're
$685. 900.
NEW YORK, March ~ Money On csl
easy at sass per cent; lat car 2, slosed
s6 3eat u per cent. T. lme saercagb!.e .ge1
500 pe4 cen. STERLING 1glaGae Is firm,
with actuai business ia saDReTe' billie al
1 88a4 6s1 for dem nd and 4e7@4 SIN
j 70 days osted rate, ke75x 74.Ss and
4 80 Commercial 5ills 1861 Der silver
69A. silver certificates b714 90 -6exican
doiLars 49,. Government bonds steady.
STATE b9nds inactive Railroad onds lower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
WACHOvIA,
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY,
OF WINSTON. ". G,
Capital, 100000

Acts as Executor, Administrator,
Guardian, Assignee, Receiver, DEPOSIT
tory Of Money ia Court, Trustee under
wills or by appointment of Court, and
agent for individuals and corporations.
1t acts as trustee under deeds Of mort
gage or trusts given by persons or cor
poratiOns.
1t acts as agent in issuing, registering
and transferring stocks, bonds, deben-
lures or evidence of debt.
1t acts as Financial Depository for
building and loan associations and
other corporations, thus insuring stock
holders against defalcations.
1t receives money and pays interest
on time deposits, and does a general
banking business.
1t buys and sells securities suitable
for trust funds and the most conserva-
tive investors
1t acts as agent fOrwOmen in the manage
ment of their estates collects income rents,
etc, and executes trusts for married WO-
men.
1t acts as custodian of wills and consults
as to them, and other matters without
charge
1t receives papers to be held in escrow.
Correspondence and consultation invited
on the making of willis or any other busi-
ness, for which no charge will be made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
NA.AL HrrNRI.8.

NRw YoRE March "a as firm
strained, commcp to Roou ?. 750L7759
Turpentine--D5l at 28Ll2cM
CHARLEsLCz, March "a R.osn arrn at
81 20m1.4G
TurpeubiUc FIJI IN at 28.
WILMIEGTcN, ch 2 7o fr 8rm
strained S1.30 god strait IS ~pir
it's quiet at 25025I - stead. a6 80
Turpeutine Q let soft si.3j;virg,n 81 20
SAVANNA, VA Oh "a - pax IS TurpsuU.u
firm at 351f; sai9a t23.
yl aes " ~ arm ! 4 OK ' y va u. :
I70, H, sl.t5 G, 1lt0; F. ti.55. 3. kl5.; =
sL80; g 20 ales AZ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
Notice Of C0partnership
RALEIan. N. d. Maroh ;. ls9e.

RALEIeH, N. O., March 2, 1897.
The undersigned have this day formed q
coparmership under the firm name and
style Of Myatt & Hunter Of the city Of Raj.
eigh, N. O., for the purpose OF conducting a
wholesale and retsil grocery and commits
sion business ar the Old stand of Latta h
Myatt, n II Market and Martin streets.
where we hope to sac our many friends, and
will endeavor, by strict attention TO bust
ness 70 merit their atronage
Very respectfully,
W. A MYATT,
GEO E. HUNTER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
NEW ORLEANS.
Ngw ORLEANS, La, Mich "a. IF Gtur'
duh hrt steady: 81 Lee g. SEQ bales.


IAlVKnPo04. March 4 4:i5
Q lSton-Spot Quiet mec era den and,
prices lower Americ middlipg fair
ll-l6d: mid6ling 4 2 i6i merlcan mid
ding sd low nid5ling 9-33d; god or
dtnar, 5-52i; ordinary 3.-3 d
Sales OF the dAy Neso 500 Ba,us, oT
which 500 bales were for secalassoF .2a
can: re.eipta 10, OF bales, including 10 Q
bales American.
Futures opened It. ady nd cloe.d steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
illustrators Notice

Having qualified as admi istrator of A..
Gill, deceased this Is to notify all per
sons indebted 81 said A. Il Gill; deceased,
to make iTmediaie payment to me at Wake
Forest, N c.. md all persons having claims
against said deceased to present them to
me at Wake Forest N. c., on or before
March 9th, 1897 or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery.
GO Il. GILL Admir-
OF A X Gill; deceased
Wake Forest, N G
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
LAND SALE.
Sale of Land. &c.

on Monday, April goth, 1886, at the court
house door in Haleigh, n. G.. win sell at
public cutlery the following property:
z. All that tract Of land, situate partly in
Wake and partly in Johnston county. on
the N e. X r.. aud on the north side Of the
Raleigh and Sdithtield road. and bounded
on the north by the lands of w ii. McCul-
lers; on the east by Nathan X. POOLS land;
on the south by said Raleigh and Smithield
road. ON the west by Icana Pools land
2. one twenty-horse power steam engine
of Ames make
Being the property described in the deed
of mortgage from &. l. Rand ct al to Geo.
b. Moore, registered in book No. llS, at page
6l5, Registers Office of Wake county: and
in book No. at page S8, of the Regis.
ter's office of Johnston county.
Terms of SALE The land will be sold for
one third cash. residue in two equal in.
stallments, payable respectively and II
months from day of sale with interest from
day of sale The personal property viii be
sold for cash. Hour of sale, ~ m.
Sale made under Judgment of Wake Supe.
rior Court in the case of Geo. b Moore vs.
e l.. Raad ct al, No. 49, summons docket
Wake SuDetior on t,
S F. MoRDECAI, Com'r
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
Miss Maggie r &C
2o9 FavsEEevIlis s1yeEa
Land for Sale

On Monday, April 10Th, 1896, at the court
house door In Raleigh, n ", viii sell at
public outery, a tract OF land i'm Wake coun-
", about 10 miles southeastwafd OF Raleigh,
containing 300 acres, more or less, adjoining
the lands Of the late David Lewis, seth
Jones, asweD Sturdevant, Altman Turner,
Jefferson Smith and others, being TIC land
conveyed to John $. Johns by Ofran a.
Smith 81 al By deed egistered in book No.
~ ~ page So OF the Registers office OF
Wake county, and described IN mortgage
from John ). Johns 10 r. Il. Dancy. regis
tered in book No. 9l. ~ page 403. of said Reg
fster's office.
lSale made under judgment of Wake su.
pefIor 1ourt in the case Of N. H. Jelfries ct
ais v. John Johns 81 ais, No. s46 5 d., min
utes of February term 1886, page l26.
Terms of 80 G.: 0ne-fhhd cash, residue in
two equal fnstallIaepfs, payable respective
~ 8 and IL months after day Of sale with
interest from day If sale. Hour of sale IL IA.
s. +. M0RDECAI, Com'r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
Notice of Administrator.

Having qualified as administrators of the
estate of j. III. Kirkham, deceased, this is to
notify al persons having claims against the
said estate to present the same to the un-
dersigned on or before the 2sth day of Feb.
ruary, 1897 or this notice will be plead IN
bar OF their recovery, and all persons in.
debted to the said estate will plg ase make
immediate payment. j.. q. MAROON,
Feb. n, 1895. Administrator
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
LOCAL crook mARn ar.
akAINAND PeN.. - - " :

GKAINAND PrOEs C4 :. AREH
CHICAGO
Chicago, March 24.-On rumors Of
crop damage in California, the price
Of wheat to-day gained 2sc. Corn
closed unchanged and oats Zee. higher.
Provisions show small declines.
NJ !,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25

Is ALESMEN-0ne IN every State to sell
- our cisafs on credit Samples good
proper applicants. Address p. O. Box 1854.
New ] or City.