davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29

The baby, and then, for the first time
vince ne could remember, he yro-
bounced with reverence the awful meme
of God.
The three watched him as he stood
firmly beside the child His rife was
In his hand. His word ~as as good az
his aim. Everybody knew that. The
''nffled men n''r'rured rnd made n
scanty show OF disrespcct. Their ola
leaders, strange freak and stern face
disconnected them, and soon enough
they grumblingly rode out Of the val
ley to some other plundering ground.
Then Jim heaved mighty sigh; his
mouth twitched; he leaned low over
his charge. Fur yer mammy's sake-an'
my own bebby's sake--so help me God"
Then he reverently kissed the child.
True to his mothers directions, Bub
kept straight for the river. The child
had not gone four miles before he saw
sight which was not infrequent in that
lawless territory where over 10000
boomers were struggling for less than
1000 homesteads. Among this throng
were those who were some of the old
original boomers, who knew Oklahoma
as wei as you do your garden When
these find any "tenderfoct' or new.
conner ahead of them, they treat him as
a trespasscr upon their own property.
One of this class, who considered any
part of the opened territory as his own
original inheritance, had come across
young fellow of twenty, occupying
fine bit of prairie which he had right
sully preempted. lie had dug his iirt,
and now, with the satisfaction Of hard
duty accomplishing, was firing his pistol
frantically in the air in true boomer
style. The border rufiian had ridden
1p, and, with oaths that he considered
suitable to the occasion, had ordered
the young man off in two minutes. I he
youthful sooomer hurried 20 load, hut n
bullet in his brain ended his career.
Now, this was observed by many, and
Bub saw IL with horror, and with great
sr terror noticed that tie deed excited
40 remark. IL seemed quite natural,
In this dreadful place, 10 kill anyone
who tried 10 protect his property. The
child thought of his mother. She must
oe safe upon her claim by this time.
Besides. she was n woman, and who
could touch a woman?
He drove on slowly two or three
miles. when the man in the wagon that
bore the inscription "Oklahomy or
bust" rode up beside him and said:
''They say woman has been shot
up there" pointing 90 the left. Some
,uss headed her off with his gun when
she was goin' 10 stake her claim. There
Is plenty of fire-eaters about this day.
they he'd quite as lief plug one ez not.
You had better take keer.'
With this friendly advice the man
rode rapidly away. Where does tho
news Of disaster obtain its winged feet?
Bub never stopped 90 wonder at the
accuracy of the statement. but turned
10 the left and, with fluttering heart.
urged his jaded horse 10 trot. Soon
he got out and led IL, running at it's
head. lie thought he saw a woman's
dress in clu,np Of sage bushes about
half n mile ahead. Then he saw be-
yond, a man heading for the same spot.
leading n riderless horse. Yes. n was
Jerry. The boy uttered Tow moan.
crying: Mamma, mammal" He LET
90 the bride aud few as fast as his thin
legs would allow him, over brake AMI
STONE until he ssnk eKbsuxtcd on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
CRANSTON.

The date for the Republican caucus will
be liked az the meeting of the town Re
publican committee 10 be held in town
hall next Monday.
The ticket for the coming caucus has
not been definitely outlined, but il is
mutually agreed that the present members
of the General Assembly will be nomi-
mated 10 succeed themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29

NEw YORK. Feb. 20 There was "a great
crowd NJ nIcct.ng called by the Central
Labor Union az Cooper Union last even.
ing to protest against senator Lodges bill
for an appropriation Of sss,OOO.OO0 for coast
dcfensss The object OF this bill, ~ de.
fined 10y the speakers. OF whom Henry
George was the most prominent. Is to en-
large the standing army In order TO ter.
rorize organized labor. Protests against
sbe measure were. therefore, chcsred with
6ae greatest enthusiasm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
POLO POINTERS.

The Dawsons and Olympics played in the
PawtucKet Auditorium last night and the
former won to !.
Providence and Salem will have 90 in In,
fantry Hall this evening
Last nights victory makes the 18th OF II
games for pawtucket played with Providence.
The Camp Streets and Narragansetts will
play the sixth in the silver cup series in ln-
iantry Hall ight at 20 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
p. A. A. NO. z
SPORTING MOTIFS,

"Tom' Lovett says he has not signed to
play ball this year. nor does he expect TO.
Luke Burke of Lowell and Young sisto Of
this city will havo sI5-round go at the King
Philip Society's rooms, March o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
l., D. NEWELL & SON

cipitated to the floor, 20 feet beneath. They
were leaning over to see the goal, which is
almost under the balcony.
Particulars of the accident appear elsewhere
in this paper
The summary.
Fall River New Bedford.
Parsons, Modtke, r.......r, Roberts, Dunning
c................-..4.s. .ssssssss' bSo
Everett, h. b...........h D., Conway, Jackson
Curley, Observation-Disclosures. smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
Bowling.

r. A. A. team No. was heard from last
night, much to the disgust OF p. A. A. team
No. 4, the members Of which could only bowl
q very little bit
Tho summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
FALL RIVER NEW BEDFORD O.

The Fail Rivera and New Bedfords put mp
an elegant game last night, but a bad accident
in the rink took the enthusiasm out of the
audience, for w thin two minutes Of the finish
OF tho game the rail OF the east gallery gave
way and 100 or more men and boys were pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
The summary :

Score -PawtucSet 10; Providence 2. Stops
in goal--Lntions l6; Sword ~. Foul-Provi-
depce. Rushes-Bone Is, Pierce, Newcomb.
Timer 30. s. Aver. Referee - Charles
O'Maliey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29

stops-Curley IL: Smith 30. Rushes-Par-
ons z, Doe o. Fouls-Doe 3, Dunnipg, Cotter.
Parsons. heferee-Lyons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
'NUFF SAID.
Providence Was WallOped
in PaWtuCket.

Providence went to Pawtucket last night
and Pawtpcket won the polo game by 10 10 2
'Nuf said.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
L. d. NEWELL s. SON FE
PARIS HOUSE.
This Week will be Special
WEEK OF BARGAINS.
FAMOUS sHoERs.
BROKEN LOT AND SAMPLE SALE
--OF

Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's
FINE SHOES.
on ONE LOT OF CHILDREN'S
DTl, fine Dongola Button Boots,
VVOs patent tip, no heel, sizes 2 to 8.
Price was 6Oc.
H0n 120 PAIRS LADIES' PATENT
H, leather one strap Sandals, worth
UOs sl.25.
nr. ONE LOT OF MISSES LACE
VII and Button Boots, spring heei,
UUVs siezs IL to 2, never sold less than
s125.
AGO PAIRS OF l. A ID T. s.
An French finish Dongola Button
IN Boots, opera toe, patent leather
~ -" tip, sizes 2la to z, every pair
worth s1.75.
IN SAMPLE LOT OF LADIES'
/ un Button Boots, A to Il wide,
IL ~ made from fine selected stock,
worth from $2 to s3.
SAMPLE LOT OF LADIES
on Handsewed and Goodyear Welt
M Button and Lace Boots, opera
AsS0 and common sense toe, wortl
from s3 to "a.
n m ONE LOT OF MEMS SAMPLE
n IN Shoes, Goodyear Wet, sizes TO
osAV IL; price was 70.
LADIES' GOOYEAR WELT
n OF and Handsewed Lace and Button
II Nj Boots, cloth and k d top, 2i2 to
0sSi z, A to T. wide, eve y pair worth
"a to 450.
IN ONE LOT OF YOUTHS FINE
l 1H Satin Calf Lace Shoes, sizes IL to
IL AV 2; price was s1.75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29

Strange TO say, Grizzly Jim kept his
word. \ claim was duly filed az the
land Office in the name of Jim Coster.
Ina trust for Wee and Bub Korall. No
better claim has been entered. Okla
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
Notice to Co-Owner.

Two Thomas GiiieSp,e, or heirs. ass ignees and
l. 'esai rrpres Natives Won are hereby MOTT.
ueo mat the undersigned l.. o. Enochs, one Of
me owners o! the mining clam hereinafter
mentioned mas III accordance with the
provision of Section 1924 OF the revised statutes
% the United States, and the acts a,nendatcry
tneEeo', expended IA labor AID improvements
Moline quartz lode mining claim. situated, ~
ing ana beiI,g near the head CT the south fork
vi forth fork OF Meadow Greek, unOryan,zei
mining district. Madison county, state of
Montana. the notice OF location whereof is re-
corded In rage Al OF book I, records OF Madl-
son COUNTY, said sum being the amount required
10 represent and hold said Nullne quartz lode
mining 81 In for the ! ear lo95. accounting to the
provisions OF said section 1894 OF the SAID rey.s-
cd statutes OF tie United States. And If at toe
EXPIRATION OF hine'y days after the service of
th's notice upon . GU in writing or by riblica-
non, you tall or refuse to contribute your pro-
pcrtlon OF such expenditure as cO-Owner, all of
your right, title, in.ele S and ciai,n OF ia and to
sad Moline quartz lode mining claim will be-
come tie property OF the unce!sis' ed co-ow ner.
,. l.. o. tNOLHs.
itst phoilcatl0h March 81, 1896. 22-l4t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
Telephone No. 3.
ANNOUNCEMENT

SHERIDAN, March 10. 1S96.-[Spe.
cial Correspondence. I'm assuming the
duties OF correspondent for the MADI-
SONIAN, l will say hat it is the home
news-the happenings Of a neighbour
aooi-that are Of interest to the out
side world, and that enable it to set it's
stamp OF approval, " of disapproval.
upon us, along social and business lines:
50, although the work of representation
may devoi"e upon n all good people
are interested in it. and can help in the
cause by bringing to the notice Of the
correspondent, items Of interest for
publication.
This class OF uews may not be of 2
high literary order, but it is an expo-
nent OF the community. giving US a
standing among our fellowmen: 50.
without the formality of making q
"bow' to The public. [ will proceed to
serve them as best ] may.
l.. A. FlTCH.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
Nchool Ronda For Sala.

NOTICE is hereby given that the trus.
~ tees OF South Boulder school district
No. q, within the county OF Madison and
state OF Montana. at Jas. DtFrance's resi-
dence. IN said county and state, on the I5..,
day OF April. A. IL. 1896. ut 10 O'Clock a. m,
OF said day. will Offer tor sale t>e (5) bonds
OF said South Boulder school district No.
y. OF the denomination OF two hundred
lS2Oo.OO) even. payable in five (5) years and
thereof and to draw interest at the rate OF
SIX s6) per cent. per annum. said trustees
reservinS the right to reject anv and all
blds. All bids must be in writing and sub.
united to W. II. Newton, and marked bid
for school bonds"
BY order of the Board of Trustees of said
district. w. Fl. NEWTON. clerk
Dated South Boulder, March -, 1896.
First publication March 81, 1895. DAT.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
Notice Q Sale Of Real Estate.

IfNhEs: Az n0'iI! Il ~ -, ini OF sal, granted
~ the b>'I'rt Cont IT 1he Fifth judicial
District at TIE si..,- OF Mm't.u ;, IN tni tor The
sOYaty Of NJ = II, lated the Goth .iav If Feb
Niar; . A. d, 1875 T., und-r> gned, ra-
Nsr . t$.- "st,ce ~ James l., 1ninus, ,.pc.a sci,
vii sell ~ ir'tnt- ral. t:,- 1 Glowing described
3aAt gro ;e;t r'i" ,iiI =. s,.ti estate. - Wit .
>ne Jack k,'b t Q,rz !.ote on! clai,o.
ettaxtsi liz lie Low Hot :. ring n Mug dis.
trirt. eo:Dts IL M':.,>nn, sc If Aontara.
ocRsnt', 4 = "n' .dta1- ! II. f."eivrh
- the ollie . IT, rn.Ini-tfaini Ia he CITY If
visEinta, c"9n'r 80 Madison, s'ale Of Montana
The ssgGt ID ''tte':y reserved 10 rtj~ct my or oil
us.er NaaSt We pa upon notice 10 purchn.~r
~ t's hd il ucc. pied. nnd remainder MON
'o006. .A.Iticn rIs IL by. the Lotrt.
JULIAN A., KNIGHT.
-AlnlabtrAtor OF he estate vi Jane. L. Mn ,ws,
6o1o3&ed.
b.ted Mxyab 10. 'Ixs6.
1G$Aaf Qablichtun Hareh ~, IseS. ~,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
SHERIDAN BRIEFS.

Mrs. Cops friends gave her a sur
prise party on Tuesday evening Of this
week.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs Thomas Graham Thursday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romulus Brown OF
N~obleville, have moved down from the
mine to their ranch neal Sheridan.
Mrs. A. E.. Parmcter has returned
from Butte, where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Alex Nesbitt.
Mr.. Brigham and his brother-in-law.
David Jones, have leased Ronulus
Browns ranch, on, the bench. near
here.
Mr.: Braky ard family have moved
into Mr.. Temples block house, where
BIZ. B. will engage in mining and
trelghting in Georgia gulch.
The first Robin of the season made
its appearance this morning, although
the lark has been with us since early
III f~Fafruary.
Ii all the mining work that is con-
tempt ated for the coming season. is
carried out, there will be unusual ac-
tivity IN this section, in a mining way.
The remains Of the unfortunate
Mcguire, recently killed by the ex-
Idosion on Ramshorn, we're disinterred.
by request of a neice-his only rela-
tive-in Denver, Colorado, and shipped
to her where they will have a final
resting place beside her husband,
whose death was caused by a similar
explosion last year.
At the request of the Rev. S. D..
Hooker, q number OF ladies represent
ing the different churches, meet at the
various homes, an afternoon of each
week, to engage in religious reading
during fhe Lenten season. The work
under consideration is The School of
Life by the Rev. Theodore l., Sc
ward. Of the Congregational church,
and i, greatly enjoyed by all. 1t is
helpful and uplifting in its tone and
instructions, and all would do well to
read it.
The Shakespeare class continue their
readings with undated interest, meet
ing weekly at the homes Of the differ
ent members. Their plan of provi-
dence is to first take up the Greek
plays, then the Roman ones and then
the English ones;-not only as q read
ing, but rs d study, supplemented by
questions bringing out the principal
eveats OF the times to which the plays
refer. The class have just finished
reading ''Troilus and Cressida" and
have commenced "Timon of Authors
Such' work is productive of mental
vigor. and more of it should be engag.
cd in.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21

EOR SALE.-Good second hand stove.
Il Will exchange tor hay Or WOOD En-
uuIre at Madison House. 2l-tt.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21

n the District Court of the Fifth Judi.
1cial District OF the State OF Montana. in
and tor the oun of Madison.
Thomas Waldo Story, plaintiff,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
Desert Land. Final Precinct % for Pub
lieation.

TNITED STATES Land Office, Hell.
u ena. Montana. March Is. 1896.
Notice Is hereby given Inst Eliza clark,
OF Centennial p. o., Madison CO.. Mouta-
ma. has filed notice OF intention to make
proof on his desert.land claim No. 1857. for
the s 1-e n. W. IA. 8. W. IA of Sec. 8, aud
Ne. II OF N. ". IA, Sec. II. TIP. ID s. r.
w.. before Clerk of the District Court at
Virginia City. Montana. on Saturday, the
2nd day OF May. 1896.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama-
ton OF said land: William Reed. William
Miller. Milton Bean. Benjamin F. Walton.
OF MaSG-lene 20, Madison Co.. Montana.
W. + cox.
Register.
First publication March 81. 1896. o2.6;.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
Stockholders Meeting.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders
Il OF the Southern Montana Telegraph and
Electric company for the purpose OF elect
ing trustees and considering other impor-
tant business Will be held ut the office of
w. A. Clark. in Virginia City. on Monday
evening, March 80, 1893. at 1870 O'Clock.
HENRY ELL[NG,
Al. BENNETT, President.
Secretary.
First publication March II, 1896. s2-2t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21

wv ANTEO.-Gold properties. Address
w NJ. f., p. o. box Al. Butte, Mont
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
If time
is III Oney-

and the opinion is q t e
generally held that it is
then the traveller who goes
east over the Burlington is
from So to S. ahead of the
man who takes ANY other
line 10 Omaha. Kansas City
st. Louis, Dr. any o h e r
southern or southeastern
rSzsszSSss555sn city.
!!1M7l7,1y{fHl Not because the rate is
&4ff:1SA lower, but because the time
ijjiI5I:&&a is faster.
AXe44a The man who takes the
Burlington reaches his des-
tination nearly a whole day
sooner than the mar VI h o
takes any other line. And
he is in pocket just what it
would have cost him for
that days expenses-and
TIME.
Tickets and timetables
on application to the local
ticket agent.
w. ". johnston, Com. AEt.
KILLINGS, MDNY
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21

NOR SALE.-Currant bushes, two M
Il three years old, tromr $40 to $l5 per
hundred. Phillip Conrey~ 2l-jt.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Eestx Years the STANDARD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19
CHESTER AND LEEOIR R. R. co,
PAssENeEs DEPARTMENT.

Schedule condensed, showing connec-
tions between Raleigh, n. c., and
Lenoir, n. c., for Blowing Rock.
Season 1895.
Leave Raleigh, via Seaboard Air Line,
600 a. m.
Leave Lineolnton, n. c., via Chester
and Lenoir, 1886 p. m.
Arrive Lenoir, N, c., via Chester and
Lenoir, 3.15 p. m.
Arrive Blowing Rock, N. c., via stage
line, 10 pm.
Leave Raleigh, n. c., via Southern
Railway, p. IN.
Leave Salisbury, N. c., via Southern
Railway, 1925 a. an.
leave Hickory, N. c., via Chester and
Itenoir 2:10 p. m
Arrive Lenoir, N. c., via Chester ana
Lenoir 1915 p. m.
;. Arrive Blowing Rock, N. c., stage
line, 10 p. IN.
G. w. F. HARPER, Receiver,
Lenoir, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, S. c., August 1S.-Rosiu
firm, $1.25@l1.3o; turpentine firm 81
022.
Wilmington, n. c.. August 1S.-Rosin
firm; strained, $1.32H; good strained
$f.371s; spirits, steady, 21H022; tar
firm $1.05; turpentine steady; hard
$3.50; soft $1.55; virgin $165.
Savannah, Ga, August 18.-Spirits
steady, 21s; sales 1,014; rosin steady;
water white $500; window glass $1.S5;
y. $1.80; NJ. $1.7O; X $1.65; l. SLIGO;
H. $1.55; G. S1.45; F. $1.40 i. $1.4O;
d. S1.40; sales / ,O63.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19
is HUMPING ITSELF.
Cotton Keeps Climbing Toward
the 10 Cent Mark.
OVER ANOTHER QUARTER
Foreign Houses are Trying to
Buy Spot Cotton.
NORTHERN MILLS STARTING UP
Volume of Business in Stocks Unusually
Light ard the Market Displayed
Sagging Tendencyina
Prices.
NORTHERN MILLS STARTING UP
Prices.

fNav York. Aug. 1s.-The cotton
market was active and strong to-day.
It opened firm at 5013 points advance,
reacted somewhat on realizing owing.
to the large port receipts for the day
and raising of estimates for the week
to 10000 bales; but large buying or
ders overcame all the offerings, adj
vancing the market rapidly, the South
leading. Stop orders were numerous
and aided materially in the upward
movement. Cables were very strong,
but showed light trade in spots. South
ern advices are that agents of foreign
houses are buying spot cotton at the
South to supply the believed small
stocks of cotton held abroad by spin
ners.Tn the afternoon the market was
nervous and unsettled, moving quick
ly. Crop adyices were of the same I'M
favorable character as heretofore. The
reports of the starting of about one
half of the Fall River mills and of the
Washington mills at Lawrence, Mass,
stimulated the afternoon buying. The
close was firm at % to 80 points adj
vance.
HUBBARD BROS COTTON LETTER.
New York, Aug. 1S.-(SpeciaD- Div
.erpool has finally become alarmed at
the recent crop accounts and the adj
vance in their market represents their
anxiety to buy before the publication
of the weekly bereau report, which
viii be published tomorrow. The mar
ket has been active and firm under
this demand. as local speculation has
become exhausted, apparently, and
does not follow the advance with the
avioity noticed on previous active mar
ke.s. Our merchants who have been
in favor of the market have be-
come conservative in consequence OF
the showers reported in different sec
tons of Arkansas and MISSISSIPPI.
They do not advise sales, but wish TO
see what is the effect of those showers,
and the large receipts will be upon
market which has advanced nearly
$40 bale in less than a month. 1T ~
to be noted that American speculation
during the past weekh been remark
! ably. small, and that most OF The de-
mand has come from Europe.
The market closed strong at the
highest prices of the day under what
appeared to be buying for an Amerl-
can export house, which was the nigh
est seller at a cent and a half decline.
1t was reported that the Liverpool and
New Orleans markets were affected by
similar buying. Rains are reported
from Memphis and throughout the
district. Ilae trade expects q bad
bureau report tonight and n higher
liverpool market in the morning.
HUBBARD BROS. & co. 6
NEW YORK.
New York, August 18.-Cotton-Spot
closed dull; middling uplands lilo;
middling gulf, 11-16.
Futures opened firm; sales $4,000
bales.
Futures closed firm; sales $4,000
bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19

lower London prices and selling for
foreign account in this market, in
creasing stringency in time money, the
unfayorable condition affecting the
general business situation and unsatis-
factory railway earnings for the sec
ond week, including the st. Paul fig
ures. The encouraging development
was a decidedly weak market for for
eign exchange, which started forecasts
and estimates of an early importation
Of gold from Europe Actual figures
touched ass and 4s6 and the posted
rates 1854 and 4.S7 for long and short
bills.
The closing was steady at fraction
al recovery on predictions of early inn
ports of gold, but with net losses,
mainly fractional, generally.
Bonds We're dun and lacked feature.
The market generally ruled irregular
with depression evident al the close.
The sales were 1872 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19

southern wheat, by sample, 600G2a;
do on grade 590G2.
Corn, firm; spot, month and Septem-
ber 273sM27H; October 27AM28; year
27b asked; steamer mixed 245sM243l:
southern white corn 286029; do. yellow
271&@28.
Oats, easier; No white western
24h025; No. ? mixed do. 23023R.
Rye, steady; No. 2, nearby, 32%34;
western 34RM35.
Hay, quiet and steady; choice
Timothy $3.50 asked.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19
Mercantile Trust and
Deposit COmpa
on ID A Z rYIInDn
OF BALTIMORE.


Capital $1,000, 000O
Surplus and undivided profits, S67, 1879 Il
This company is IL legal depository for
moneys paid into court, and is authorized
70 act ae executor, administrator, guardian
or trustee.
Interest Allowed on Deposits,
which may he made at any time and with
4lawn after five days' notice and will b6
entitled to interest for the whole time theJ
may remain with the company.
Acts as trustee of mortgages of corpora
5ions, and accepts the transfer agency and
registry stocks.
Executors administrator or trustees OF
estates, religion and benevolent fnstitu
tions, and individuals will fiHd this com
PAW Il convenient depository for money
and for the safe keeping OF sec urities.
safe deposit boxes for eut. Vaults sup
piled for storage ~ silver chests. etc.
OFFICERS
JOHN GILL, President
W ". SPENCE. Vice President
Z. X. SPENCE. Third Vice President.
Z. =. FISHER. Secretary and Treasurer.
IpHE NIGH ENRY. Asst Sec'y and Tres.
IOUIS MCLANE Chairman.
ANDREW REIN, BERNARD CAIN
mo A. ET0N, ALEX. SHAW .@ss
DIRECTORS
" " Spence, Lonfs McLane,
9. Morton Stewart John A. Hambleton,
9. Austin Jenkins, Bernard Calm.
Christian Devries. Charles ID. Fisher,
Andrew Reid, Wesley A. Tucker,
" IN. a, W hitridge, Thomas DefOrd
fOhn +. Hurst. Stewart Brown.
Wm II. Blackboard, Alexander Frank.
&. C. Hoffman, Alexander Shaw,
Lawras0n Riggs, VIM. H. Perkins,
Charles w. Slagle, Charles y. Mayes.
Gabriel ID. Clark. John Gill