davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
GIVING; lis A BAD NAME.

According 70 a Washington special Major
Buck Walton !a saying all manner OF mean
things nhont the political conditions and
methods In this state while hc is IN the
Capital City ON professional business. Tho
major has learned hts nonust LIMOS hy
rote and like all comparatively new con-
ycrts, Ia extremely enthusiastic In Their
propagation.
The bill Of Indictment against the do
mocrscy embraces "ballot hns s'uffng. IN
limitation and general corruption" OF
course, all Intelligent people In Texas know
that there Is neither ballot box frauds,
Intimidation nor corruption In tn" political
methods or democratic management OF
this State. II tho spirit, even, OF ouch
methods were In existence hero, the ne
ccssity does not exist for prac'icing fraud
1t Is n gross and purely gratuious Islander
upon the Texas democracy tn make
charges such as Walton is credited With.
Given publicity In tho National capital,
they arc calculated to do the Stnte injury
Notwithstanding tho fact that nj home
they would merely excite pity M coming
from tho emotional major. There Ia not
a State in the American Union so FREQ from
political intolerance or questionable polit-
zeal practices ns Texas. Democracy. with
fts hundred or 80 thousand majority, IL
serene and safe and no temptation cX!sii
20 resort TO the tricks or frauds often seer
IN close States.
II the people OF Texas would but prop
erly grasp tho fact that these popnlis
hoyyls ana ISLANDERS We're njurng the STINT
and Keeping out immigration aud invest
ments, the indignation against the ohlam
ity and corruption shrickers would nearc
ut tho crime.
The opposition to democracy IN thi
State ia costing us money IN this way.
The idea either that the democracy
corrupt and tyrannicai. or that popnilsr
- strong, when entertained beyond I'll
etate's borders, Is barrier to the Intro
dpction or new capital anu stops prosres
Il 70 that extent.
Tho only trouble with Texas is the no's
talk OF blatant agitators.
The argument. OF course, Is not VIII
them, and they aro driven 10 their hmasi'
A atoms for abuse In the endeavor 20 reae
u ~ passions and prejudice OF the masse
r. xsxas 70 know how kttle basis the'
~ th4oe vappriuss. and how htsie U
y aAsal Is M ssgalaF esnoerae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
yESsaARLE yIc-Ia..


Pno- eit A,ra,ae.
HIS ,a,es. csn,-se,1;sa- - ;hs ,,ail-i7si ~
e-z.u-s e IRE 5ay rn1s, Ttos@ s-a',s q
essz, rsE-s. 70 tiss "a mans .-se-@E.
II bears uru-s i1s ~. 50 E---@i sly
s.ss marks cf .ha se-e ard ytszsT iraf q
rs-a. e Such ri;.fsl a7s , IS sve-7Fs %1'-'s
s-spaai g ~ esosan IS 4 ,.rs4s, ,ss' t1ess
sr.,a kresr re ois rnsa Il - -ze-i'@l i'T1'rs
xii zc,7-s-es- IRE dlspas.-'an = sf-iie ~
.Ne4 ss-rc.c a. the loss q ihs s.a--9 7rse-
.scsi ss-ase q cfa"- daYs.
yse pes, liked fhs tona q er-fssTs--'-
gesc-.s. harmony appeal z ias, rrartr.
notwithstanding the suerlrion ,hai Z; v-a'
tasas rs.an ambitious motives. T
rc5,sves yvtro cleyerly consealsl 81
the ft.;er breathsi tn sr,ri' c; IN nor
desire to sse this demeerarv Aarrne--ze3
for A-ncaracy's sake Bot -" le,'tr a-
iishea this morning rncoref7 the oa.s
7 OF the o.har--the 'o;'erlnT ola nan Sc sHA
1 ambitious, ard has beer plag'i cpeH AT
the opposition crowd. has lesa oa.a.a4 aoi
fatiered into offering hirasef a7 "fafri-
nee" upon the altar os he dsmre-acy.
There ought to bo n law agaius' 'ak.nr
snch an unfsir aAvauiasa - age--'t :
cruel to use GA oil pairlarch'5 VANITY ara
fading political vision TO iure him CT %
trouble as "A oatspaw for younger ari D..
eigni;g mon.
The manner In which the ancient sirs,,
the venerable aicalae. threshes orar TIE
now rnouldy straw of TIC Dudley commit
tees action. md rahes back in the ashes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
THE TAYLOR FAIR
Fast Horses md speedy . Wf'

Fast Horses md Speedy W."
as" Poultry Show -,
TAYLOR. Ten. May s.-r's s T'l
nn nl' occasion that occurs n W W
county Is now upon us. In '.,, "a
I i,s ',f,ee 'alp an annual meeting y I
s seo,,,,snl and clear, just p' ..,,t
blowing to prevent. sultry v 's. d
ing it a typical central Tssa "A
ana a temperature the mos !, + II,
the best results in the spy
bicycle races. ,ov besprs !,
ro,d trnins brougn the so me II
=, ~ =, - md he y al iron, esiaasII
r ,,,.i,,,,, h bas bern a scene q rs
tiWiy in TRANSPORTING ~ The ~ (
Displays and 'Nhinlad h,s ass.'%.1 a
The seer AIRY ana ,,maral DAYS Y.
be,n kept busy for aef rsreriisi
ing ontiy blank NJ n rdpa,
entry hooks til ran, IN, the a
tars and paccrs, ard LII, ,hsl y
40 far N re is no doupn, os 10 y
will i'c wen allied from A., AZ 7 ID: !
IN, TnP 81 pif ,Se Taylor bicycle lIg
,,nfn, % mo sanGtlon Of L. AZ, "
,'in',,,, a ,,,' T. 4. ". law ,a ri y
nue., much, Attention and thl me @ ar
have entered No ,re than oof,,sss
class y lists. hhi MN n,ns. the lIs r.. 4
I nerve 10 e Gil erlfr w.
Two Of the hoys VIZ entered ii
race, IN which also ~ vent ana
man. Of Waco. VINO aces, fpi n
here IN las sprlnN III mile n /
Stato record on ns who Wy \
Amang the rycivtSs rnty MI, 4
besides Williamson s ,.aerf ~
ana John pillow ot JUS /
- Mr. rxaii. Il p1llas ,,cers srd,
Tho tn, s ; - F's . HIRE win s ssI 4
est, and II no spe.5,il"e 60 agaia,ss
/ him his horsas w, ,tment sssT 4
/ mo poultry depa "a e1n.r@ /, III
der the dirccti II in5nn,,l,,rs ~
/ Il.nnsfn c uniy vre univ TX
tracts as much or n MOI rcas
| in HE county has aaV 'ors. and III
! during the past TWO a. TIE ~ y
| mai have tc no oulsi.h Ia best MI
lir,ls that will make NV comfp
,, W., ~ Themselves IN "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

but any dernarsr,ie rna set a. audience
somewhere R,sa SOW ;As sefa % ais~on-
tent The only way 10 eradicate ih's
source OF t.osoSie and ,z,,5re-al'or ss 70
bury the opposition fsaza slsh1 ana IRE
rats Will se seen isavrs he sinking sA.p
in croves wAsa the prs e3Hiy os rrrier-
men, vau,snes the orpeslilsa Wi cease
and TIE Agaatrsx hcceiae 1ums-as oeAes
ra -a-k
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

i've committee. Another result to he
expected is. that ono OF these state con-
MENTIONS viii appoint another state eSecu-
i've committee not of the sixteen to nj
teen order, but composed of all so-called
silver men, 10 organize the democratic
party two years hence, and thereby COM
plate what will be denomnatod ly those
persons not In It, ring government, TO ne
perpetually maintained in THIS state. lne
concession made by the chairman OF mat
committees. in his Illogical exclamation of
the meaning OF the words that had been
prescribed for the so-called COLO men TO
express their sentiments upon their tickets,
VIII lac no relief against these results, bu'
will rather serve as a dccoN to allure them
into tho primaries to cast their useless
votes.
In the further discussion of this subject
wish 1t to be borne in mind, for reference
further on. that the appointment of all
silver men as representatives, to Chicago.
and of all silver men to be presidential
electors. were the PREDETERMINED results
that caused that committee to adopt the
unusual ard extraordinary set Of rules nee
essary to affect them.
The purpose, for the attainment of these
two results. has not been declared and
made publicly known by that committee,
|
nor by any of It's supporters. but 1t may be
| shown to II moral certainty by crcum-
stantlal evidence. which ] now propose 10
DO. The rremodiiated purpose was Two
ieone 10 ne Perr''mrg, "nu .l o oncon
niishea by these two results. FIRST sup
| POSING the Texas democracy TO be entitled
t. 'wen'N-siX dei7sG'es IN 'ne ,h .it,'ls.
,,.'i..,.,s ,,i, ;.,'res.,,, nh ,r The demo
crats of rcxas includns all Of the social
"a eqll democrats. who may. as 1t ~ es-
uio%' H. nu'np'r s'y-'.., q, os 'rbat
v.anid .,.',ir,,i,. h. a isrsnrescn,atlon In
rnr, ~, leos' far if the delegates had
hrea pr2Ntea To- ne seieei." as .neS
,y,,,. .ba ,,,., rs n,.ono,tianni strength
I'm III. REPRESENTATIVE at Chicago, the So
caNei pelA lnocfats would have had
SOM. ana perhaps six or eight representa-
lives n, tina, convention. Or 10 put this in
another seare tho twentv-s.x silver dele
entys. IN voting On the question OF silver
ico'naee at the ratio az lG - I, would in
effast s1y nv fhtir votes th.lt all of tho
de,nscrlts N roxas ara in favor of It,,
rht.h yyot,ia l. faiss. nni ti,.refnr. n mis-
$50. ...,..,.;-,, e,,r ,..,.ono vii, lao
N,i,s ts,..a mo, fhn ,,ort,ino' If mo right
az ,rt.4t." unworthy If ,his age and ut
Il ta,l, de.+rustfta af rani,bllcan nrinc,nlee.
Secnn1 tscre is another prome,liatel
n,,,.,..,sa conti,rartl,- 10 be accommodated.
,,i,sl, l. -, i,,,,,. ,;o,, .i.i,,,,,oe ,,,d ,,ss
i5en.i,l 4les,,rs ,,,,.f,ar,'l so,as 10 M In as
ranucno,,t narts Of new indenenden.
efl.et ,,a,.,v. If .ha National Democratic
co,tysn,ion shau fnfl. IN mi IN ,ts platform
tafntta miami, for free SILVER at the ratio
rfls,oi rorin maj ey.nt mo twon,v-six
1..,4s er,.e.. f.lo,,atoe ,,.nl ,,o. h, hound Ia
t,1. H. TX. l,.,,,.,,t,,,, y. ,.,,i,a, ,,D.. ,,ill
tba v5t,.,s at ~. ,rl,naries he bonn; IN
,rdJs h,. tta ,rtf5,i III tbn- convention n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
THE EXPECTED HAPPENED.
Ex-Governor Roberts Wants to kc-
sumo Business at the Old Stand.
THEY WORKED THE OLD MAN AT LAST
lie Thiuks He Ia a Moses Il" Lead MS
People, While Certain to''t'c'hns
Are Wlni,iug the OiI,cr Eye.

People, nilc Ncrthih "'''''">
Arc Whining the OiIior Eye.
To the Democrats Of Texas:
Marble Falls. Texas May ain my adj
aress to ,he rulllc which was published
,ho ia,h Of last month. the object sought
to he obtained was announced in the first
serteuce which was the harmony Of The
democratic party to the exien, necessary
10 enable that party to retain control g
the Texas state government 1t was at
tempted 20 he shown how that could be
done by adherne to the well established
rules for the orsaalzaiion Of the party
That was by a state democratic conNen-
t!on or conventions IN which both Wings
If The partv should ba represented, accord
ing to their relative strength through the
nction OF the county conventions ana nrl-
mary meetings. "a heretofore practioef
Bv that means the state convention nj
Austin on the 2sa Of June next could APP
roin, delegates in the usual way hy con
sress'oual districts. he rcprcsen, 'hc Texas
democracy Of ho'h Wings m tile National
nocra,ic convention Mt Chirag on the
Tth day of lulN AaNi. ma auNeiN' N't
3sntml electors Gnefuir. however. II c'uii
IT, known WHAT man fitN should Voc ~
as candidate fer president thc ohi'r' oi
which Will w. seen iHuhNr ON Ana 10y
! fl'at means tho y minAi.tn "i oAnlld'i'S
far State offices could he nnd' nN w
state conN ntirn Mt For w nr'h 1n tue
18th If Angus IN "a wy io hntnont1' toe
ien' crate party n tllls siate wy fh" tame
h0uorah two-thirfs rule. whict vile "as
alorici aud has teon perpeipaira .rr tha
ii}rr'se IT giving icsrCc'hhi" minority
u the ccnvcrtioa such an in1ucnoe Nh the
uiuation Of officers as would prevent
( than from hnl;ins. KS Il Is called, u. whch
thu PARTY would be divided INTO scnlrate
! factions.
! IN that address gave such a dosrrl7-
..,,, ~ .rn ,,la,, Of or,ro,,l7atian as ,ray,t,e,
-
/ ~ the pua'eS IeNaS STATE ''N''" 'N' '9''''
/ mittcr, adopted OF Austin on the 'lh Of
I 1-si,,,,or,. last as showed ,hat # would not
49,. ..,, ,,,..
y S''''' ''''' ''''''
/ the TWO wings oil the purity IN SI9i N'H'liH
contention oyer q Federal measure Of
.,,,.l ..u.,.,,,. .,,o,. ,.,.,,,5-,.i.,,,
! IN tho nciniNaNon or cahdiHf''s fof 9''''9
Offices Subsequent public occurrence
/ have certified the vl.w then uresentei hy
me as TO what W iuld be the icsslt 81 yhat
plan SO uroselihca Ivy said committee of
| i6 10 i5 IT that committee had 1oa, fnos.
thiuGs only. that 1t was implicdly author
i2od to do by US appointment unirr 'h
custom ana usnl., of the democratic rurty
IN its mn hiuory of organization 8, won'i
have done for the State Of TeNas just
what N. National democrats oxerfi1lrs
committee. healed by It's chairman " =
ilarrity. do ~, Washington CITY on tu
1f,h Of january last for the a. r,,ol,rarv %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

'flIrlr tllan Is 70 altend nc regular STATE
convention. which Senator pAgnan says
wiil synd him as q delegate to Chicago
rbav y.in advocate the adoption of reso-
aiiona againa, boiling at Chicago. II
lneaa resolutions are adopted they VIII
r.t,. IA ira marty. and not elect a cnntosi-
ias neiogatidn. II tie resolutions arr DE-
fastr.i and Iillman j. elected a9 n deie-
.tafr thfy wll consiaer thar aa pthna
EinG ,,vllsuen Of m mention 10 bolt u
neoesaary rhey viii then hold rouY h.
tian nNl elect n cau'esilnS delee tlsa
nh3eDd not 10 bolt che nominee OF tho
rhc snund money democrats of the state
take tbs position tina, Truman Is q etnr
fesapu hotter and that he has no right IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

Oh nm Erses- is esta4-n -seo.-S 49,.
hi1-n.l.at3s- 1919 Sa-s -rs aus cAasr,gz--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

The rosy fresnne,s,sss, a u raisali, Y
ness ot the skin Is ,a, ni coeP
those VINO use Pozlo'A q
der. d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

NOW let me ask the falr-mindea so-callea
'ei men 'and surely there must be many
" 'aem' and the so-ealled gold men In
'Nas Vhahy Of whom. see by the papers,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

Sss. nv.. ~
IN ~, ,s,a
AZ ,nt - -: z = .+,ms
snv ~ n;so 49, 81
sens who NV Ssen ~, misisd into riotons
mi 49, ,,,.s,, t,,s
fion.i nosthnd. a svhich
sIaa n, .hss ~
W. s.,,ss sSstss ~ py.s ,,Ser
stnod nrscisaiv ~ cSsr. c4er "a the iss,a
Ihirh Ia ~ Hc,,iS hi,,,.sis ~ ~
most sctirs snd r,,.t enthnsss stic
~ th - -;
s.cs - ~, ~
@
y
Ss,t
!.
49, n ~
rs ~ 49, iIst.N psv -
PIG q, lne gnltea 1880 Wnen =. me gan %
80 49, ~ ~
~s,,.. Az eyss ssLs xr Soix
~. ~ ,,, ne AM
Sas ~. ., stU 40
Av1 e 90,
- - M e ~ ITr;toa
4hn1 ~ Il ~ szasna No one T.
er,.ta IA .as 49,, nsse =
SNxS NY e assu ana ~ u
- R.SRy sn I'M .or .re
@Sfnh Y. anasss e .esas
St,,a - " ~, nos Mnsser
sns oyHn
- ~ .S ., 40
Union shall stand for sound morals. FOR COM
mon honesty for the faithful discharge Of
nv ~ vS.S 80
ha s.,s .S. ~ "a. ss1 - as
M ~ thnss ..sus ~ aoi
are compelled to defend the ancient prin-
ciples OF our party BY opposing the nomt-
nee: OF our party convention. The issue has
been made up by that convention Itself.
II has been rendered to the American peo-
pie; It has been declared y e platform. Of
]. SINGULAR Boldnessj
i has been repeated In = hundred speeches
made throughout this country BY. the nomi-
nee, and 1t presents to the American people
the naked question a. to whether there u
sufficient honesty to maintain the repub.
nc which has been founded on American
valor, until this day the type Of American
virtue everywhere Now, upon this Issue
the Democrats who have always been
loyal to their party faith have taken issue
with the Populistlc gentlemen who have
managed to capture their convention, and
we stand before the American people to de
1end our principles by asking them to defeat
the candidate who bears our party name,
Now what u this ancient faith Of ours7
What does the Democratic party Representa-
II were asked to define Democracy I
would say It was faith In the re0ple-faith
In their capacity 70 manage their own af.
fairs fai, faith e their justness +. hold the
members Of the community; faith in their
ability to recognize their own true interests;
faith In their courage to accept and defend
them whenevei they are attacked BY what.
ever force from without or from Whatever
source Of disorder from within. That has
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

side abundance Of evidence to substanAiate
the above view. q IA ii 81 sg Az! 5S.s5 I. iB
When the senatorial junte was perfected.
committees were appointed to carry 0uh the
programme. And It has been done. lead.
Ing free sftyefs ublicans. free si1Ies Dem.
ocrats and Pepultsts have spenk thsas time
ON the road Tor this puypose dufine the
past. two years. AnA Is b asss1es6 that
Democratic nonsy.# and NJ .AIlyer nfne
owners msaex. 1t paid ~ expeAssA q. l[77 I
The free, silver Democrats we1eG given
the task e carrying tho Ssath fer free
,sRverSsat the national h conyentisn. They
! never coMl0 have done that n1ainSt the
+ Cleveland machine and ONCE holders On the
4 silver issue alone. Neyer.;s But. when the
4 Democratic leaders down Seth were made
70 understand that the silver Issue was real
y ~ ssAens e kin on the hated Popnitsts.
y with the Asspsration Of drswnlng man for
"a life presefvef. This 10 the secret e the
+ great silver ysctsry By Democracy down
The silver Republicans were assigned to
take care c9 the mining states and the Pa
ciflc coast. andsto enter the Peoples party
In their stAtcs and asshmt the leadership
\ of u. They have undoubtedly. done their
pa1t. Ri Ri
The ropniist leaders Ia the deal were
charged With merging the. Peoples party
Into the Democratic party In those. statss.
like Kansas. Nebraska. the DakoAas Ind
Minnesota. where Democracy- vas weak ma
Populisna strong and In the aseeldaneY.
They we're 70 have the actlye asslst1 no 6k
'Sree silver Republicans and what 1Foe lall.
yer Democratic there ooul9t BE- fAnAA ma
wstk sssss fstats ,fnssea selsss tl 80.
- t .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-12

EQus-Firmer; State and Pennsylvania
l5lS: iae-house $50; western fresh 15M
nisA: Southern 1905
Tailow Dull; city ($2 per package)
39l country packages free) 31s, as TO
Petroleum- Steady: Unitea closed 81 80;
refined New York 7e0; Philadelphia and
b. fillmore 81 IS; do In bulk s. O5.
-zlce--- teady domestic fair to extra 37S
l6 Japan 39k94-
Molasses-Dnll; New Orleans open
kettle. good 70 choice 29@37
Peanuts Steady fancy Iicked 5}4i do
me- tic 4Gl5.
F.eights to Liverpool quist-Cotton by
steam I'D; g ain ed
Pig iron Stesdy; Southern $li.75@I3. Is
Northern 2t0@l350.
Copper Quiet, brokers lo1i exchange
$1000D10 25.
TIn~sIeady; sraiga,s sl8.25G1a.45 +;
spelter-steady, domestic "a 01G40E.
90. ton iced Uil- Dali nd asy; prims
crude 70 G23; prime crude D off
grades -; butter grades 2S0@9 . ifne sum
mer yellow o. c fl summer eiioW 23O867s;
prime white
CofIee- Spot bio quiet m = ls1
askep mild dull Coluoya 81 Dl7k.
Sugar-Haw q m; fair re7u,u2 81 cen
trifugal, 98-test, 316; refined let, steady ;
~. ., ~ No. z, ~; No. s, "a; 80 Y,
4 3 10; NO 10, ~ Nc 4, 4, No. ~, 1910,
No. IS, 80 no IL, 1916; Mould & SIS;
sbandaru a ~; CONFECTIONERY "a cur
LOAF 55S; crushed 555; poWoe % 30 gran
aCed AZ cubas So.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-12
|. and 8 ale.

Rv virtue Of deed Of trust executed By
Francis Ray and NeYeFson Hunter and re-
gistered in book s. at page ga, IN the flee
Of the Register Of Deeds for Wake county,
on saturday, March 7th, 1896 st ~ O'Clock
m, win offer for sale at public auction at
the court house door Ia Raleigh, tor cash,
the following trac s Of land:
That tract or parcel Of land lying and
being in Wake county, North CaIolsna Ia
cartons Greek Township, and adjoining
the lands o Francis Ray, FendOl Bevers,
deceased, Frank German and Hunter and
more fully described as follow:
First Traet-Adjoins lands Of FFndOl BE,
veFs estate ana CtEers, and begins az a
stake at the northeast corner OF the land
allotted TO Elizabeth Moore. widow of Ed
ward Moore for her dover, thence south
$50 east lISM poles to pine stump, thence
son b - west $50 poles to a sta e. thence
north $50 vest llslz pol o. to "A stake in said
dover line, thence north p ca5s s3 poles
along said dover line to the beginning
Containing 63 acres more or less.
second Tract Adjotns the tract above de-
scribed, and begins at the northwest cor
ner II the above described tract and runs
thence south lIo west ~ poles 70 q state
and black gum tree, thence northS5s Yves
80 poles to q stake thence north 1872 cast 81
poles to Stake thence south 81 east ~
poles TO the beginning, and co9ta Hing 25M
acres more or less, and being land described
as lot No. in the partition suit in Wake
county entitled II. Beye and VIM. Gulley
ct ais. ex parte, &c.
conveyed the "a dag of May, 1885, to Francis
Ray and NeVerson Hunter, by annie II. and
il M Hagrse, and by the said Ray and Hun.
ter, 70 J. n. Holding, trustee, by deed OF
Excepting forty acres on whereabouts
heretofore conveyed to Prof. A. u. Vincent.
in holding,
Trus tee.
BATTLE & MoRpEcAI,
]. {, J.. HARRIS,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-12
$. a.
SeahOaFd AIRLINE
Schedule in Effect May s, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RALETGH,

ls26 a. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta SpSclGl' EulIman ResCibule fUT
Henderson, We don, Petersburg, Rioh.
aOnd, Washington, Baltimore, PhilsdRl-
phla, New York, ana al points uorth Buf.
rev &EaN2ng-rcom 5l6epeTs and puilm&N
COACHES Atlanta 70 Washington pzFlcT
cars Washington 70 New York. PulimaR
sleeping car Monroe TO Portsmouth. Ar
rlVes r. Warrington lo.fs q IA BRitS-
more l2 noon, PhiladeIphis 800 M, New
YORK 4:25 ~. Also for Portsmouth, Nor
q Roanoke railroad.
11:3I A. n, DAILY.
roF Henderson Weldon, SERrlE. Forts
month, Norfolk and intermediate ataol9nG,
eoIlSCss @t PORTSMOUTH a-lta Bag Line fDT
Old Point and Baltimore With Norfolk 81
washington steamboat company Tor wash
ssP0.3 4@ pos1tG l0gua. also all ~ lAadN
.S4 sataaAl4e Coast Diua iur NiohnUn6,
b. lS6sr.klsb, Baltimore, EMla4glDhiA and
New 0rR, and With Scotland week nranGh
for Greeuvijls, Washjurto- and 1Ivmoutk
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta 20 Ports
mouth.
5s35 A n DAILY.
Atlanta Special" PuIlpan VesCinula for
Southern Pines, Hamlet Wilmington Nom.
roe, Charlotte, Chester, Clinton, t3Iesnw wood
Abbevilie, Athens, Atlanta, Macon, Mont
egonrY, Mobile, New Orleans. ChatsucogR,
Nashville, Memphis and all potnte gonfE
aud southwest; Through pullmaT, prYFet
dlsepers and day coaches WASHINGTON 30
Atlanta, connecting directly at Unioa da-
90t. Atlanta. with dlvargln0 Freg sI-s
pullman sleaninQ car ports15o7Itb 81 eSGrs
roe
a.sO p N. DATTy
aar Wilmington. Charlotte r9,aassv
reeuwosd, Athens. Atlanta AMI ,{l ;Tfsr.
ulediqts stations CONNECTS al Tyrio, -.
aaD Atlanta, with divercins. limos umIl.
nan sleeginq ear partsnSnufl, m a sIS,sfT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-12

Having qualified as executor Of the last
viii and testament of Alfred Williams, de
ceased, late OF Wake county, N. G., hereby
notify all persons having claims against the
estate of sid Alfred Williams To present
the same to me or my attorney, Mr.. Ernest
Haywood of Raleigh, n c.. on or before
January Goth, 1897. or this notice viii be
plead IN bar OF their recovery. This IL also
To notify Gil persons indebted TO said es
tate TO make prompt payment to me or &c
my said attorney
ALFRED w. HAYWOOD,
Executor Of the last viii and testament
Alfred Williams, deceased.
HRw River, n. c., January 18TH, 1886.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-12
NR9 Y1K STOCK Mark II.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE stock mar
ket was considered to reflect the alb
senee of support from prominent fnan-
ciaI houses whose interests in the new
government loan have been liqnidated.
The course OF values was downward
with intervals of reaction on covering
by shorts. There was also liquidation
by professional dealers who are usually
disinclined to hold stocks over a holi-
day. The closing was fairly active and
weak at the low level. Railway bonds
were heavy in tone. The dealings were
less active, aggregating only S1,505,00o.
NEW YoRg, seb. II Money on Gall
ste dy aG nd per cent. laet oan 211z per
cent, Josef 211aZ3 per cent n tnde la-r
camille psrsr 51G71z psr cent. sterling
e1ehange fire., with actual business III
banker bis at s7MG+Ss for dem sud
and ss6}xa.A eeM for 80 days Eosted
rales 4.s7a4 IS nd 4.ss1SNAs91k Corns
5erciaI Dlil7 49, Bar silver ok. Vi
vel certificates W. Mexican q .ass =.
Governments BolGs lower Sba-a bonds
duh Rail road bonds icr.