davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
IFHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

station. fcot Of CortIand' nn" M for MsuS
t,TII'NK and Intermediate stations -->.r,. pocurs
s,i5 4. VI. daily for ITHNA GEEhN a: .spSrvsi6y
ppTDGF and the West and principal local M a. 4.
ar 70 SUSPENSION Bridge Pullman NesrOn'e seeVe'
100 A. VI daily. except SUNDAY ~ NJ t pa.
CHUNK and intermediate points connections " w.
' 100 "oon daily. except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
%EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

SUMMER TIMETABLE.
For Red Bank Long Branch Fiber n Ocean H,a Grove
Trains leave Liberty street 30 $50 ln" 'li3 81
A NJ. 100 SATURDAYS only 10 90 -" So go
uriays only to Grove and Asbury Park sundays
80 - \. NJ. 100 400 7. NJ r,- ,.......
Trains foot Cortland and Des6rosses stree, ,
10 10 10 100 NJ. 10 TO- 'lD SATURDAYS onlvl
, 90 81 10 q 20 EXCEPT Rel Bank. 40 $40 100
= N SUNDAYS SIS '9'45 \. NJ. go p NJ ~
SUNDAY trains stop At Ocean Grove and Asoufy
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
I - 100 noon GallF, eScrP' 1-'4'o-.
.RIACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo 10 Tnroasn os car to pa
car Servc. Meals d la carte G 4
1910 y, VI. daily. except sunday TOT J."
yunct,on nd intermediate points. - 8 % rr,s
30 p Vi. daily. Kept suroay tog l. N n ,,..s.-,s
$50 p. VI Sundays only. for Maneh Cn'nA 80
,ta,ia,on and all intermediate stations , ,,-v--
hsn,,unp VI dailv except SUNDAY for l.. & b JS. -s
rl0T and principal intermediate stations fa.iaa ''
a-Inr 20 :, Wiikesbarre connecting tor FottsN,.s 40.
5,I5 r. VI. daily. FOR Easton and n'e'me''S'
u9hs N daily. Tor BUFFALO NIAGARA FA A.,
o,S eli uoin,s West Pullman Sleeper --to.. . CO.
\ &c Chicago. sleeper 20 Bunalo ana Io'0
nections for Reading and Harrisburg eOrHES
o,Oo p VI daily FOR ITHACA. GENfN - ~ nsirs
~ y1"" pr;:rEi1O NIAGARA FALLS. and az P s.I--
vs. Pullman sleeper Chicago ard huHa'"
II:5O r. " daily. except sunday, for hAS'0'
Intermediate points -, S,r4av for BOCNp
BROOK ard intermediaie points, a. o. p -.
Tickets and Pullman scconoda ,.s gas, le5th -
and 323 Broadway. 81 East l+th - GO, :, % B'S>
20 prwer, Y $50 Fulton -. 'oNf' 80 ~
way and brooklyn Annex. BROOKLYN -, ,,- ard chsa
Nev York Transfer Company VIII a.. sss,Ination.
baggage from hotel residence 'hr'usn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
etotions in New-York. foot Of Barclay and
''' Christopher streets.
,rsrYpIIED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
''''' CARS PINTSCH LIGHT.

r,rect rou,e NEWARK. BlDOMtltl'll MN I.tlf,
=" TUE ORANGES summit. Barnardsvllle. Baskns
Pire Madison Morristown. Passaic Patetsen' Boon
ton Dover. Stanhope. NEWTON 81 DD : "a M n r.
IKE HOPATCONG. Hackettstown, sCHOOkEf
NOf-NTAIN. Washington. PHll.IIfSBt kG EASlON'
" rE,R GAP STROCDSBU RG, Pocono Mountains
en- ALTON PIrTSTON. WlLkESBARRE NANIl-
COKE DANVILLE. NORTH MbtRdANp Mont Mont
,ose Bl%tiIAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH, Waie,,-
~ Utica RTCHFIEID SPRINGS. Eort!ani
Syp.Cf,SE OSWEGO. ITHACA. OWEGo. El,MlRA.
SoRTING. BATH. DANSNlIIE. BCFFALO ana all
.tn,s N EST NORTHWEST AND SOTTHN EST
800 a. MEBINGHAMTON MAIL. Stops a. principal
~ 90 Mn-ocafe can. Bt'FFALo: SCRANTON. BING-
'V II ANrON UTICA RICHFIEID SPRINGS. SYRIA
5rrSt, md OSWEGO EXPRESS Pullman BuHet Par
- cars connect Buffalo with train for Chicago
and points west CON >.rox wv tyu,cp,por
i"' ~ II MIRA EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars
600 I, SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and PHI NJ
-" nj TIL EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
IN /, # IDaiyD.- Buffalo Vestbued Limited Express
go" ,r' Sop ANTON BINGHANTON. El.MIRA. BVF
rNo Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connects at
J.,fy,o with train FOR Chicago and points west
40 = VI O)ary).-BUFFALO. SCRANTON, BINGHAM
'" ToN ITHACA RlCHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE
and '0SNVFGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleepers
rIf'KF,rS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a.. -
Place Tickets ferry stations e42
proadwav l2h St; % West l-3th-st
935 columbus York 33s and i26 Fulton St and
iG0 Roadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving fun inor-
nation all stations .-...,. ~, -,
from hotel residence 70 destination
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
INVOLVES 100000 ACRES.

: In the attorneys room of the Fed
eral court last night case was argued
before Judge Seymour, that involves
the title to a hundred thousand acres
of land. The land is situated in Dare
county, and is heavily timbered. The
case is that of the American Exchange
Bank and others, of Buffalo, n. y,
against the Buffalo City Mills Omit
ed of Elizabeth City; and Andrew
Brown. Brown is resident of New
Jersey. Messrs. Pruden, Nann and
Pruden, of Edenton; Shepherd and
Busbee, of Raleigh; and Mr.. Sicard,
of Buffalo. n. Y, represent the plain
tiff, and Messrs. +. II. Busbee, of this
city: Il. L. Aydlett, of Elizabeth City,
r. T. Gray, of this city; and Mr.. Mel
lis. of New York, represent the defen-
dants. The Buffalo Company is one
of the largest lumber concerns in the
State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
THE BAND OFF ON A TOUR.

For the past two weeks from early
morn to shutdown the atmosphere OF
the region round about Raleigh has
been startled by the music of Dixie
with considerable variations), Well
Work till Jesus Comes" and The Man
Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo,
all in luxurious profusion. This series
of melodies was manufactured to order
by the juvenile band of "Latta Uni
versity" Each morning they came in
from Oberlin, and each evening return
ed to the same stopping place.
But this aggregation of music-mak-
ers has deserted the shook
us, as itwere. Yesterday morning in
all the glory of their buttonstudded
uniforms they marched in military
order to the Union depot, Principal
Latta acting as commander, and en-
barlIed on the S. \. l.. train for Wake
Forest. From there they go to Nor
folk, and possibly to Washington.
They are giving these performances
to raise money for rebuilding the Latta
Institute buildings that were burned
some weeks ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
THE OPERETTA THIS EVENING

The children of the Centennial and
Murphy schools, assisted by some of
their friends, viii present the Oper-
eta of Golden Hair and the Three
Bears this evening, at $3.50 O'Clock,
in Metropolitan Hall. The proceeds
are to purchase books for a library at
each school to be used by the children.
At no time of the year is library of
good books for children more needed
than during the summer months when
they are apt to lapse into mental lazi-
ness. The way to keep children from
bad books is TO give them good books.
These libraries will be well selected.
If given the opportunity to read good
books during vacation, the children
will read them. Encourage the chill
dren by your presence. Admission
80 cents; children % cents. No eX-
ira charge for reserved seats, which
can be had at w. II. King & Co.'S. drug
store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
COMMENCEMENT AT PEACE.
Began Last Night With Charming En-
tertainment by the Undergraduates.

The annual commencement of Peace
Institute began last evening with
charming entertainment by the I'M
deroraduates, The tableaux and reel
tations and drills and marches were
interspersed with instrumental music
of excellent quality. Misses Jennie
Hill and Nettie Burwell played as a
duet "Bolero" (MoskowskD: Miss Nina
White rendered the "Marche Mill
taire" (Schubert Tansig.) Misses Mary
Howard and Mamie Hazlett render
ed as violin duet ''Lustige Knabe"
(WichtI) Miss Maggie Moring played
De Kontski's Dance of the Sorceress"
as a piano solo. A piano solo four
pianos in unison) was rendered by
Misses McIver, Faust, Mckay, and
Riggs. The selection was Thome's
"Artless AvowaI," and the rendition
was in perfect time and excellent in
expression.
But the musical programme was
only secondary, for the fair disciples
of Delsarte were the stars of the even
ing.
Clad in classic costume, they were
graceful as sylphs, and beautiful as
summer dreams. The pantomimes
were poems in graceful action.
The class of younger pupils dlstin-
cuished themselves in two numbe rs,
both humorous in their nature. The
first chorus "Three Little Pigs went
to Market" rendered by this class Of
juveniles was done with fine eNprt $
sion. and met with the most enthuSi-
astic reception.
"The Anatomical Tragedian' was
the most amusing feature of the even
ing. The melancholy soliloquy of
Hamlet. ''To be or not to be, that is the
question" was recited, while the class
after Their ules of Delsartean burlesque
portraved the emotions described.
This was excellent, and the humor
was appreciated by the audience.
Mrs. Hemans' touching poem "The
Sicilian Captive" was recited to music
by Miss Sophie Busbee, and the class
Joined in the recitation. This was adj
mirably portrayed.
The climax of the evening and the
last number on the programme were
the pantomimes of the class in physi-
cal culture. The prologue to these
beautiful scenes was composed by
Miss Caspari, the teacher of elocu-
ton and physical culture. The ''atti-
tudes" were strong and striking in
their portrayal of the emotions. This
prologue was the introduction to
series of four pantomimes. Miss Man
gum and Mr. Darnall sang the Mock
inc Bird "Juanita," Douglas, Ten
der and True and the Hunting Tow
err while the class of twenty-five
Young ladies in graceful pantomime
nortraved the songs in the silent music
of form and motion.
The audience have reason to thank
the performers and their instructors
for an entertainment pleasing alike to
the artistic eye and the musical ear.
Miss Caspari, the teacher OF elocu-
ton and physical culture, has inspired
her pupils with her own enthusiasm,
and her unique genius in this
field of art shone plainly in the per
Torrance of her proficient pupils.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
THE GIFT TO THE RALEIGH.

Referring to the fact that silver
punch bowl weighing 300 ounces and
holding six gallons, viii be presented
to the Cruiser Raleigh the Asheville
Citizen says:
"A part of that $500 was good
Buncombe money and we doubt II a
punch bowl would have been selected
had the givers of the fund here been
consulted in time However, as these
are piping times o. peace we do not
know that any danger to the Raleigh
turks therein, and it may be taken as
endeavoring to perpetuate the immor-
tai remark made by the Governor of
North Carolina TO the official of the
same rank from South Carolina. How
would it do. by the way, to engraye
on the flowing bowl the sentiment
then passed, with a Slight change: 1t
should be long time between drinks
on a man-of-war? 4"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
SHAW GETS S25, 900.
MIR. Green, of Massachusetts, the
Donor Baptist Anniversary at
Asbury Park.

The friends of Shaw University, the
college for the colored race situated
here, will be pleased to learn of bit
Of good fortune that has just come to
the institution.
President Meserve has been at AS
bury Park, attending the Baptist An
niversaries. He has some time counted
one of his chief desires an endowment
for Shaw University.
At Asbury Park he received a tele-
gram telling of the death of Mr..
Green, a wealthy citizen of Massachu-
sets, and stating that in his will Mr..
Green bequeathed to Shaw University
$4,000. DIR. Meserve took the first
train for Massachusetts, and he IS
now in that State.
Editor 7. William Bailey, of the Bib
lical Recorder, returned yesterday
from Asbury Park, n. j., where he has
been for a week. attending the large
gathering there at the Baptist An
niversaries." These are the anniver-
saries of the founding of the various
mission and educational societies OF
the Baptist church. Mr.. Bailey de-
livered an address on ''The Co-opera-
ton Movement in North Carolina" that
was we'll received. He was very much
pleased with Asbury Park and the
conventions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
THE TENT SISTERS" LEAVE.

Last night Metropolitan Hall was
crowded at the public installation OF
the new officers of the j. r. Giddings
and Jollifee Union This union is
composed entirely of colored women
and all the officers installed last night
had Mrs prefixed to their names.
The ceremonies were unusual and were
witnessed with much interest. John
r. Giddings and James Jollifee were
men from the West who took great
interest in the education and develop
ment of the negro race, and this union
of negro women is named in recogni-
ton of their services to the race. The
order has been in session here since
Tuesday morning. Men are entirely
excluded from all the meetings, and
the installation last night was the only
public ceremony.
Charity and benevolence are the OBJ
iects of the order. There are twelve
thousand members in this division and
the meeting here was that of Grand
Tent No. !.
The negroes outside of the order
call the members the tent sisters
This morning the delegates from
Norfolk, Berkeley, Washington, Rich
mond. Baltimore and Philadelphia left
in special ears attached to the ''At-
lanta Special"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
HILEMAN OF CABARRUS HERE
Has Bought Machinery for Alliance
Shoe FactorY--PopuIists Want Fu-
sion, but With Whom?

Hileman, of Cabarrus, whose given
name is Ambrose, was here yesterday.
He came in the early morning from
Washington, and was going back to
his home near Concord "My visit
to Washington had nothing to do with
politics." he said 81 went there to
see an Alexandria, Va, firm regarding
the machinery for the new Alliance
shoe factory at Hillsboro. | have
contracted for delivery as soon as
possible, and before long it will be in
place in our buildings at Hillsboro.T The
tannery is already in successful opfra-
ton, and we expect to have a full line
of finished shoes ready to show when
the Alliance holds its annual meeting
at Hillsboro."
How do the Populists of Cabar-
rus and neighboring counties stand on
the question of fusion ?" | asked the
tall lieutenant of Butler.
eve are for FUSION he replied. But
we do not know with whom yet" he
added with a smile.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
MINOR CASES DISPOSED OF.

Among the cases disposed of in the
Federal court yesterday We're the fol-
lowing:
Bill Terrell, from Durham county;
retailing; not guilty,
Bob. Perry, of Chatham; illicit dis
tillery: not guilty.
A. d. Pender, of Edgecombe; carry
ing on business of wholesale liquor
dealer without having paid special
tax; defendant plead guilty; judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
Squire Thomas, of Durham; work
ing in Illicit distillery: pleads guilty;
Judgment suspended on payment of
costs.
Nathaniel Clark, for retailing, SEN
fenced to thirty days imprisonment,
and 500 fine.
Theodore Turner was sentenced to
one years imprisonment in Durham
county Jail and to pay a fine Of $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
Mr.. ARNOLD DIES SUDDENLY.

Mr.. James Arnold dIed very suddenly
at midnight last night at his home on
Smithfield street. He had been com
planning of sickness for several
days, but was at work in his stall at
the market as usual Thursday, but yes
day remained at home. Last night
just before midnight, he got up and
walked out on the front steps of his
house, complaining that he was smoth-
ering and could not get his breath. His
wife sent at once for a physician, but
he died there on the steps before the
doctor reached the house. Heart dis
ease was the cause of death
Mr.. Arnold was about forty-three
years old. He has spent nearly all his
life in Raleigh, and was well known
and esteemed by many friends. He
leaves a wife and four children.
The time of the funeral will be an
nounced later
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
RECEPTION AT ST. MARY'S.
DR.. and Mrs. Smedes Entertain the
Patrons of the School.

At st! Mary's school last evening
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Smedes received the.
pupils and patrons of the school. A
very enjoyable musical programme of
eighteen numbers was rendered by
the faculty and pupils, Afterward re-
freshments were served on the lawn,
dainty little tables being set under the
trees. The guests of the evening were
highly pleased with the charming
hospitality of this cultured old insti-
tuition.
The programme was as follows:
Oesten, (May Song), Piano-Miss
Bessie Kirk.
Danbe, (Canzonetta), Violin--Miss
Belle Pescud.
Wagner, Evening Starr Piano Miss
Martha Harris.
Campbell, (Waiting at the Stile),
Soprano-Miss Florida Barnes.
Chaminade, Pas DIES (Amphores),
Piano Miss Fay CHASER.
Moffat Spring Song), Violin
Miss Windham Trapier.
Wegner-LarPe, pilgrims Chorus)
Piano-Miss Theodore Marshall.
Pease, (Absence), Contralto-Miss
Ellen Underwood.
Grieg, Norwegian Dance), Piano
Misses Armstrong and Slocum.
Richter, (Gondoliera), Piano-Miss
Olive Armstrong.
Dancla, (Berceuse), Violin-Miss
Ethel Norris.
Bohm, Polonaise), Piano-Miss Sal
ly Parham.
Neidlinger, (Reveries), Soprano
Miss Virginia Jordan.
Mendelssohn, (Fantasie, OPP 16),
Piano-Miss Eliza Busbee.
Dancla, (Bolero), Violin-Miss
Sarah Cheshire.
Grieg, WALTZ Dance of Elves), Piano
Miss Ellen Fawcett.
Meyer-Helmund, (Nocturne), Piano
Miss Harriet Bowen.
Coombs, Fields in May), Soprano
Miss Lizzie Gotten.
Mendelssohn, (Song Without Words)
Piano-Miss Mary Pride Jones.
Kuecken, Onward, Bonnie Boat,
Soprano-AIiss Virginia Jordan.
Alto--Miss Ellen Underwood
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
THE MATINEE RACES.

At the State Fair grounds yesterday
afternoon some $50 or more people en-
ioyed a brace of matinee races. Mr.
G. ID. Austin conducts the large train.
ing stables at the fair grounds in
which some of the best stock in the
country is kept.
No admission fee was charged yes
terday and the races were for exhibit
ton only.
Sci Modelo," driven by Roy Austin,
won from 'Rena Mix" driven by G..
ID. Austin, half mile heat. trotted in
1907. Later eel Modelo," Lord Raj
eigh," and Mr.. +. V. Denton's mare
trotted an exhibition heat, "El Modelo'
winning easily from the other horses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
4 Burnt Child.

One of my grand children was badly
burned last fall by stepping on a pile of
no. ashes and Goals of fire that had been
raked toc ether, after they had finished
boiling up molasses The child was
pulled out and bis legs and feet bathed
in tub of cod water. when it was
found he wa fearfully burned, the skin
sloughed eff both feet, leaving them
perfectly raw, and one leg was burned
half way TO the knee The child was in
"a most. nervous condition, and the
most pitiful looking | ever saw. he
could not rest for the pain. | heard of
the accident and went to them, carry
ing bottle of Mrs Joe Persons Rem
edy and package of the Wash; Thinking,
if it was so good for an old soro,s I
cOu dn't see why it wouldn't cure.
burn. We gave him a dose of the Bit
terS and bathed the pura in the Wash,
and the effect was wonderful 1t soothed
the burnt place and r lieyed the child's
suffering, and that night he got a good
nights rest; and we continued its use
un il he was soon well, and has been so
ever since 1t was in November when
he was burned and by Christmas he was
walking around, able to wear his shoes
and stockings / know Mrs. Joe Per-
sons Remedy TO be the best thing for
burn have ever seen, and | know it to
be fine nerVine.
MRS W. H. ALDRIDGE.
Union Ridge, Alamance Co., May 30, 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30

DR.. X. A. Moore, of Moncure. was
here yesterday. The Democratic pri-
maries are held in Chatham county to-
day, and he says they will be solid for
free silver, sixteen to one. He thinks
Walter Clark is the choice of Chatham
for Governor.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock mem
orial services in honor of the former
pastor, the late Rev. DR.. Pritchard
will be held in the First Baptist
church. DR.. Carter, DIR. Skinner, Mr..
n. b. Broughton and others viii speak.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

The Raleigh baseball club will cross
bats with the Pilot cotton mill club
this afternoon at AIS at Athletic Park
The Pilot team hold the championship
of Raleigh, and with Watkins, the puZ-
zler, in the box, will make hard fight
to maintain the title The Raleigh
boys have been practicing every day
for the past two weeks, and are in good
condition to give the champions a
good game. AS this is the first game
of the season, it is hoped that a large
crowd viii be in attendance. Ladies
will be admitted free
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
TURNER GOES TO PRISON.

Theodore Turner, the Orange county
distiller, was sentenced yesterday to
twelve months imprisonment and to
pay fine of $500. He was carried off
to Jail yesterday afternoon. He is well
connected, and many think his SEN
tence hard, and perhaps unjust. Pat
terson, the Durham saloon-keeper who
was connected with him in this case
for failure to deface revenue stamps,
was acquitted, while Turner must put
on the stripes and bear the punish
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
TO OCCUR TO-DAY.

At 4:15 this afternoon, baseball at
Athletic park Ladies admitted free.
The township Democratic executive
committee meets to-day in the mayors
office.
Tonight at metropolitan Hall the
operetta Golden Hair and the Three
Bears" will be presented for the benefit
Of the library of the graded school.
To-day is Federal Decoration Day, a
legal holiday throughout the United
States The government buildings
only viii be closed. The usual cere-
monies viii take place at the Federal
cemetery at five o'clock this after
noon,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
MOREHEAD OR RED SPRINGS i?

The executive committee of the
Baptist State Chautauqua that met
here yesterday to decide upon time
and place for the meeting this year
have not yet determined either. The
Chautauqua will meet either at Red
Springs, where it met last year, or at
Morehead City. The place of meeting
will be determined Monday. n. b.
Broughton is chairman; j. G. Bird
song, secretary; and I. H. Street, of
Roxboro, Judge Elder, of Goldsboro:
and Editor Johnson, of Charity and
Children are the other members of the
committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
CLEvELAND's LAW PARTNER.

Mr. Sicard, of Buffalo, New York,
who is here to appear for the banks of
Buffalo in their case against the Buff
falo City Mills, is one of the leading
lawyers of that city. Before Grover
Cleveland was elected mayor of Buffalo
he was his law partner. He is still
a warm personal friend OF the Presi-
DENTS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30

The Richmond band that furnished
the music at Wake Forest commence
ment came to Raleigh yesterday after
noon.
Senator Voorhees,, OF Indiana, denies
the report that he intends to retire
from public life at the end of his pres
ent term, and says that he will be a
candidate to succeed himself. Mr..
Voorhees, entered Congress in 1861 and
has been a Senator twenty years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
JACKSON SENTENCED TO HANG

Newport, Ky. May 29.-Judge
Helm to-day overruled the motion for
a new trial for Scott Jackson, con
yicted of the murder of Pearl Bryan,
and sentenced jackson to be hanged
June 30. Subsequently the court
granted a motion for a stay of execu-
tion for sixty days to enable the de-
PENDANT to take the case before the
Court of Appeals.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-30
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
UNIVERSITY NORTH CAROLINA.
ADDRESS BY VICE-PRESIDENT
STEVENSON.

Commencement day at Chapel Hill,
June 4th, the Vice-President of the
United States, the Hon. Adlai Z. Ste
venson, will speak. Rates for this oc-
casion have already been advertised,
and all who can should avail them
selves of the opportunity to hear the
Vice-President.