davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-01-25
characteristics Of the Papayo>.

Certain characteristics Of the Pupteu
Indian are remarkable, showing the
effects of environment. Water and
food being scarce. for the Papas
lives IN q desert, he can ride. says Mr..
Mc(iee, Zone, two, and even three
days without drinking" When asked
how they got along with little food in
winter, their reply was: They cat
only twice day, anl, ii there Is no,
enough, they eat only one. Blu,
nature always will have Deficiencies
supplied, so when the Papago has a
chance he gorges himself The
strength and feetness Of these Indians
are worthy Of notice. \ courier Is
said TO have run 1870 miles IN twcnty-
four hours, aud so miles within the
five days They have game Of foot
ball when running with the ball.
forty miles viii be covered by per
former Of an afternoon. Fancy M
old woman weighing eighty or ninety
pounds, walking away with a stone
mortar of 1876 pounds, and carrying il
half mile The Indians live - a re-
markablv old age, but IL all thu
Sonoran country the longevity of tie
people Is extrnordlnarv. 1t IS by 4
novel argument that Mr.. Mctiee nd
vances the idea that agriculture had
its beginning IN desert. and not IN
rich ground. The necessity that man
should live forced him - cultivate ths
arid soil, or, ~ the author expresses
IT. where agriculture = is'et ardu.
Gus, there agriculture began. Neu
York Times
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-01-25
Language of the JapS.

The japanese language was inn
ported from China, and was originally
n combination Of photographs. The
original word for tree was q rude
picture Of that object, and has been
reduced and simpltied By usage until
II IS now fixed sign. Each nation
has made It's own notifications, but
has built lis own language upon the
sene Fundamental principles. Many
Of the same signs are still preserved
III both languages, and it is said that
Japanese can read Chinese easier
than Chinaman can read Japanese.
Bnt III both countries the spoken Ian
guu9e Is very different from the
written language, and many people
VINO can read newspapers cannot read
books. because the vocabulary OF the
, former is simpler land more limited.
People of literary accomplishments
use terms that never appear IN the
| newspapers and are not heard in con-
/ versatlon.
Missionaries who can preach In
| japanese tluently and can read the
bible are often unable to read ordb
nary books, for the language OF tp.e
scriptures differs widely from thai
used by modern writer's. There are
many missionaries in Japan who have
never been able to conquer tho literary
language of the country because they
lack the power of memory that the
natives have inherited, and, although
they may be able to converse readily
thev must have their dictionaries be
side them ii they attempt to read
letter or newspaper. Chicago Zee
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-01-25
NEW SERIES-VOLI XIV. NO.9.


The caaaIfrsls>.n ot:he secret society
known A. 'he Human I4eoparis in III.
'an;fy near Siesse Leone. disclosed
bv the recent trial, brings tore,h!v be-
lore II tie difference between the Fast
African AMI The Ncs. African habits
Q; eating h',man i'csh. The Sk,-lro
cannsbals wavlaii ani killed Their
victims AMI atterwari feasted or their
H. 81. The cannlballsm ot the cas-.
coast Is Of a very different. kind Tho
flesh of the oil people-;he grand
eanthsx and grandmother OF family
iss ds1Sd mi mixed With coadimsn,s:
snd. pofsion Of this = o1fsl Sieh :
dim sor' Of saeFamen,al meaning 10
travellers who become guests Of tho
fanny. ! . lcttls,- II uuul1 he deadly
iusHii = arcep, i i q rasspor. t.
tie privileged position If !. friend o:
tie i u-c. Mtuy e mr. travellers II
| Last Aftlca have eatc.. Thus sacrament
tai, = >asur dash- >A.4nci re'cnta'e.
| tie caAI..'Aiisn ui 'ac vest coast
| !, n ha> lai l-ecn seen, Il more
| horrible L.:' The Nueliro case
sr"iss i he caancctcd "itk i,uch.sm.
| tn worst icy lormcat~ If winch are
l'ea.lAf = Tint country hu, there -
| a 'i.tsuu~ie genuine appetite for fresh
| hala"4 t',-b s,isl,N N.-flus. The canu.
Of eluttu!.y winch has It's mid amaio.,
~ tIe tastes d. Iuron.an< Young
boys arc brought tronl tine ,fnrk iute-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-01-25

have been kind, and | Grleye to offend
yJu. but all the world could not bribo
Ine = leave INN now.
''ile'l II he beggar
Then I'll help him beg" said
Sylil.
Mrs. Hazard ran close to Sybil and
caught her III her arms.
Ny darling she said. 1--WE
bcen trying You both-trying your
love for each other, and your honesty
and truth to me. How could know
it was not my heir you we're willing
TO marry. Sybil? Hcal1 kposI
hsS
was trieds l'vc put yod#Dotn 10 lle
test, and I must see your wedding.
And SO, with Mrs. Hazard in high
glee; the clergyman bhndly tolerant
Of human absurdity his wife in senti-
mental tears; the bride blushing and
the bridegroom smiling, the little
scene ended blithely IN wedding.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-01-25

ffty-three pounds.

Five hundred volts OF an electric
current is considered dangerou, to
human life, but death depends largely
npun physical conditions.
The Investigations Of Weber have
shown that the cnrliness OF hair
varies with its tiatness. The fatter it
Is the moro it curis Curling irons
II ,tten the hair.
Sharks often weigh 5000 or 1000
po,rlds. They live partly on vegcta-
Aes, but are yoracious Of everything
Ehc white shark has been known u
swallow a whole man
\ chemical torch which ignites when
wet, is novel German invention. 1t
IS intended for li;eb buoys, which are
thus made visible at night when thrown
to persons overheard
Probably because it found the
waters Of the Atlantic getting too cold
til" sea- serpent omigrated to that part
Of ,ho Mediterranean which is called
the Archirel When seen there it APP
ptared to be 800 feet long more or
-e>~, and rIisot is lead ten feet, more
or less, above the waters.
The Orange Free State, in South
| Africa, situated 1000 feet above the
level Of the sea, enjoys absolute i'm
| munity from tuberculosis, and since
! this fact is bccomming better known
In Europe and America the Beers
| fa2@4.ise will before many years. be q
more than Mecca for the countless
host Of consumptyes.
Scales are nov made of such ac-
cnracy that they Will weigh a small
mark made by pencil upon paper.
! Tue scales will register less than the
ten mllllontl part Of a pound. 4
| signature containing nine letters has
been weighed and proved to be
the fifteen thousand five lundredth
part OF all ounce, troy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-01-25

The news that the gentleman sand
wch man has become fanuliar fea-
ture of the streets of Paris will sur
prise nobody who has studied the
problem of the unemployed, and the
tragic condition of what n French
paper calls ''lc strug-forlifcur arlsto-
cratlqne.
SIX gentlemcn. says the Figaro,
wearing gray overcoats. and unnermiy
clad. pass slowly along the boule wards
two and two. Tncy possess fine yuac4 & j,
aaI in tone sometimes a lltany. sOlDe-
times duet. sometimes a paan os
triumph singing the song Of the new
chapeau Marice, Of the redin9ote
Eossignol.
They are gentllommes by birth
and education, md the French word
might even imply nobiemen. The
noble sandwich man or the sandwic lied
| nobleman. And why not2 4 title is
often IN its right place on a hoard Of
directors; why should it not havt its
| own value between other boards2-
\ewYofk Herald
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-01-25
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Biotting pads are now made from
porous stone.
''Ansiseptic wool" j manufactured
from peat III ireland.
Ice Is tue only kndsn body that
does not contract under extreme
cold.
Hiram Maxim still believes in his
flying machine and devotes niue b
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-01-25

Hi- Looks, his manner, eall from the
first: II low yot aul | mean to
,nale .on loye sne.
Tins VII Frel, aivays looking
haaef9omer than ether mea. won Ills
way vcls ta-Iv AM nafHtAi!- with
Syhll Il IL vas hot gravely scusib!c
and -e,iateIy prudent, SvbiI liked him
atl tue better Sic hal lad enough
u 4rayits AID prudeAce.
Il might have been better for her
II have admired the professor, who
was now writing n dictionary, and who
came TO Mrs. Hazards tea parties. Lnt
she Iidn,s. - ss
Where Mrs. Hazards eyes we're, or
her cars or, Eer brains, that she did
not sc What was gotng on, it Is I'M
possible t. guess. That she did not,
--cHed certain, Whca one morning eu-
rcrils the la'..r sud lenlv. she found
Fred with his arm aro,,nd SvbiI.
Mr.. Hazard stood 9tlI. glarcl fo-
roelo1sly and inquired With sarcastic
po.Ito4es,
Ma | u-i. e.nat tn. meau-?'
It means, said Fred, ''that / have
just neked Nlss Stanton to be my
wife.
'trl ult4t 10. in. -aiIs'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-01-25

u s44as4y. Tgsa YES aefsse .! sasn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-01-25

Ass. aA--.~, s@,I s,.A, ':o-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
NEW YORK.

New YORK March 10. Cotton--Snot
cotton e. osed quiet: mida ing III lands ~,
n lures opened steady, SAFES :, 1900 bales.
Futures closed easy, sales 6, 200 bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
NEW YoRK sTooK NIX z

New York; March 12.--After the ex-
citing manipulation of the Industrial
shares Of the past few days, relief was
to-day afforded by a more general dis
position to trade in Railway shares.
Louisville and Nashville and the Gran
gers were ia demand and exhibited
decided strength as did most Of the
entire list. Violent changes occurred
in the Industrials, Tobacco retaining
its prominence, With General Electric
ranking second. The market opened
with firm tone and more general
distribution of trading. The dealings
in Tobacco were heavy, one transaction
Of 1000 shares, being noted ~ 10. The
stock rose ~ but at tie top notch
liberal sales occurred and the improve
ment WAS not sustained. The closing
after an rerratic course showed a gain
Of IL per cent, on the day.
The closing WIS strong at general
net gains, extending 10 one per cent
in many shares.
Railroad bonds were quiet, but gem
orally firm. The transactions aggre-
gated 1926 900.
aaw YoRR, March 10 Money on call
easv ut 31135< per cent: lost 1oan w, closed
SAT per cent Sterling exchange easier,
with actual business In bankers billie at
4ss9<G14 So for d6m and and 45Rsld4 3 for
30 DAYS Posted rates As7l M SO and Ss]4
"a 50. Commercial bills 1874 Bar silver
68k. Silver certificates 691znG3L. Mexican
dollars -. Government bonds firm. State
bonds dull Railroad bonds firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
PARK LUMBER COMPANY
sAlEtcs y. C.

Manufacturers OF sash, doors. Dlinds
mouldings and turned work. and ali kinds
OF building materials,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
WAcHOvIk.,-
LOAN & TRUST COMP ANY,
OF WINSTON. N. O.,
Capital, $4,000

Acts as Executor, AdRinlstrator,
Guardian, Assignee, Receiver, DEPOSIT
tory of Money in Court, Trustee under
a will or by appointment of Court and
agent for individuals and corporations.
Tt acts as trustee under deed OF mort
gage or trusts given by persons on cor
porati0ns.
1t acts as agent in issuing, registering
and transferring stocks, bonds, deben
lures or evidence of debt.
It 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 depos Is, and does a general
bank ng business.
1t buys anil sells securities suitable
for trust funds and the most conserya-
tive investors.
1t acts as agent for women in the manage
meDt of their estates, collects income. rents,
etc. and executes trusts for married We
men.
1t acts a. custodian of wills and consults
as to them and other matters without
charge
Itreceives papers to be held in escrow.
Correspondence and consultation invited
on the making OF Wills or any other bnsi-
ness, and for which NO charge viii be made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13

do. creamery u; do. factory :, Flgins %;
imitation creamery 1t19G 6; SGsts dairy
1lta20; do creamery ~.
Cheese--S cad large State gaI0k
nc fancy b4sozs aac, skins $40 fail
skins 2N21
F.sqs- Weaker eate and Pennsylvania
lt15aal vi / e-hoase 81 Q ~ i0 western
fresh eco @ouC yn @l II
follow stea Y ,Ss nsr PACKAGE
3 1915; eoFu lfeEa IS req 3 1873, as
to quality
ps6r. e aa--Fi III. r {t lses 81 40
bid refined ew Yo $125 philadelphia
and 1t more II 20 l. Iylk sE79.
tioe frn 9IlA saie 81 extra 81
Molasaa q e New 0rlsans open
kpft.a. good q CT Ire &sE27
Pes uts - ady ncy licked ~; do
+ Fights 10 ivsgpo1l quiet-Cotton by
$ eam I'D & aic
ZIG Iron sfeak Southern ~ ia s25;
" ,glb Anne lean 1,5N@ Sc
opper- EasE@bro. 10 = /, nominal
I.ead--5teady' brok IS 20 90, exchange
Tin Easy sIaig us 3oG18 s., plates
spelter- III domestic s4Ioat.so
70 ton eea ~. O let prime crude
81; rhine crude t o 10 off grades ESQ
20: hHtfer grades ~, pine summer
yellow 2 V of sumu- ssiloW 2. MgE6
prime al 23G.y
Coles i Ri firm 20 $ 81 Goild
firm Cordoys lGM@IS
Sagar-Raw Quiet fair refining SB;
centrifugal. 93-tesl 4Z41k refined quiet;
M g, 499 no. q, $3.50 No. 3, ~;
No q. 5-I6, Il O ~, m No. ~ No
IL, q. No 10, 3 1915 No. Ia, 81 u.vntd a
5h standafa A AZ c0nfectionofs a AZ;
cut loaf ~ crnsae3 s>6' powdered 5h
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
j. 3. KENNY, Agent.
Raleigh, N. C,
NntIce Of ADMINISTRATOR.

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate Of j. II KirlSham, deceased, this is TO
notify all persons having claims against the
safa estate 70 present the same to she I'M
dersitsned on or before the 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1897, or this notice viii be plead in
bar OF their recovery, and ali persons In
debted to the said estate will please make
immediate payment. j. G. MAROON,
Feb. II, 1896 Administrator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
SALES STILL HEAVY
Tobacco Retains It's Prominence
on Stock Market.
a GAIN OF 1 IA PER CENT.
General Electric Ranks Second
In Point OF Activity.
RAILWAY SHARES AGAIN ACTIVE
The Cotton Market Ruled Weak and
Break in the Afternoon Caused
a Net Decline of to IL
Points.
SHARES AGAIN ACTIVE

New York, Marcm 12.-There was
decline of to points in cotton this
morning in the absence of outside spec
ulative support, Notwithstanding IA
yorable cables. Private cables said the
Manchester market was good, and sup
port of an English spinning demand
could be relied upon. At the same time
receipts were small, the local market
perhaps oversold, and exporters were
reported to be buying freely in some
parts of the South; but local senti-
ment was bearish, and the general ten
dency of the market was weak, The
market broke decidedly in the after
moon undre active selling, led by Ger
man representatives. The close was
easy at net decline of to IL points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
Notice Of COpartnerShip.

RALEIGH, N. G., March 2, 1897
The undersigned have this day formed
copartnersnip under the firm name and
style of Myatt II Hunter, OF the city of Raj
eigh nj G. for the purpose Of conducting
Wholesale and retail grocery and commits
sion business at the old stand of Latta &
Myatt, No II Markeg and Martin streets,
where we hope to sae our many friends, and
will endGavor, by strict attention TO bust
ness 10 merit their patronage
Very respectfully.
w. a. MYATT,
GEO E. HUNTER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13

HFULNEss GUARANTEED
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE Mar Ii - --p.oa7 Qeie' +,
unoaan<71 Hsste.t sJIerGce e2.25Ge So,
~ sx,sa 70 ,0G3.s0 Hagiig SO 4g3 -
7gntaT ~ aqt rsra2t{3 80 1~irg wheat
pageat 81 60E 3.ss; do, spring wheat
straights 81 30 81.
w aeaU- Dull ~pa 7311S&: March 73
b ked; Aag 7hG196; July ii asked,
steamer NJ red Southern wheat by
sampie Wat77; do on grade 72@G5.
Corn I'll m spot md March 34AGb345k;
April 3 L@S495, May 8416@33M Juy sc
a Ike steamer mixed 3 33k Southern
whit co a 81 ass; do yellow corn 345SG
81.
CGas- Stesdg; Nc. 2 white western 281Sa
q; no Q naked Western do. 20 asked
Rye Steady No. 2, 43@4i for near by; AZ
037 for western,
Hay-Q III choice 1fnnf ~ et6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
NKw ORLEANS.
NEw ORLEANS, Ia, March 12.--t uOares
- g. IL. &C., I..,l-
TvgageoL.

l,tYaRrGor.. March u 4:l5 ?. d.
JotsoI-Spot active deIc and, LARGE busi
ness: Americ n mtdd ing, fair S2-32d;
coed middling i5-3zd: mericsn mid
ding 1924: low middling 5-l6, good or
43-l6d; ardiuary Id.
Sales Of the dsy were 5000 balss, OF
which 900 bales were for speculation aid
sxpcrt. and included Is 3tU bales Amer1-
can: receipts Ii, GOO bales, including 1850
bales American.
Futu -es opened qeiet and closed steady
At the advance.
American u4flfdiiuR:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
NEw YoaK

lew Y0aK Harcl -EIou1--Weak
city mill patents s420I 4 25, winter patents
sAIO city mill clears 4.i5llA25: win.
ter straighta straits l3.65M375. Minnesota
patents sA.59GS.fO Minnesota bakers 81 90
$3.50; gplgnglow grades Sj.65M37 winter
extra s2.1OGsl5; winter low grade 81 81
rye -four dull and easy: sunerfue
~ 6OM2 10. fancy o. 7003g5
Ruckwheat -four Gull; spot 81 25; buck
wheat quiet ~ 1904.
Corn meal dail yellow western coarsa
N CITY ~ braIidyWiue g220
Iaye- Quiet: NO. Il western 40Go44 State
delivered 4I0s44
Barley Steady; western mailing 49, sc:
feeding 36M4 cncfce --.
Barley malt Steady; western 47@55
Wheas-Spot weak; No. "a in s5ore
and elevator - ahoat 70 b = af at;
1871 o b afoat; options No. 2 red 8arch
closed 70; April closed 73M May 711<M
= S 10 closet 7l1s; June 70M07l4 closed
7Usz; July 10 1i-26@7i19, closed ~
Lorn-5pot irregular, No nomipal In
elevator; steamer Jeiiog 3s1<m89. No 5
5. M; options--March closed .8 April
closed =; May 35Is q 36zl, closed 35%, Jul G
clossd 365l; July $500 ~, closed 88K
Oats SPOT quiet; No Y, 2556Gb2 94 No
2deliyered ISL @26sz: Nos, pa No.s white
100f1bgl, NO. white 70; track white west
ern 26llzg; track white state 260l29 options
March closed -; May 2511192s 8 10, cosed
25M
Hay Steady; shipping 10; good to choice
Timothy 90M95.
Hops Quiet. state, common choice,
1894 crop, 211l4; 1885 do 801s, Pacific
coast, 1894 crop, 21E094; 1885 crop 31s
Hides Steady, wet sal ed New Orleans
selected, As to 65 pounds 20g25 California,
IA; Galveston IL; Bnenos Ayres dry. 20m
"a lbs, 10; Texas, dry, 2i0S0 lbs o.
Leather Steady; beiniocg sole, II enta
Ayres, light ana heavy weights, 2OA2i,
acfns -.
wool Quiet; domestic aeece is@2g
pulled 10 rs
Coal-Steady.
Beef Quiet; family sto.O0nl. or ex
ira mess IS; beef hams BIS. b041 D % paoktt
$40 90 city extra India fpess gl804l7 60
GEt Tnsats--t Firm picked bellies ~,
shoulders AZ; hams ShM9
LaFd-Dull and lover, western steefh
closed Al s5.55 bid city -; options May
$i.70 nom nal; refined steady ~ the cen-
tineau - 90, Sonth Americas 1915, c0in-
pound a5sn4M
For9- Duh and easy, old meaa &iO.lOGD
1880, short 9 ear $li. 5OGti2 80; family 5000
Butter steady Western dairy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
Do You Buy Books :?
SEND YOUR ORDERS
North Carolina Book Company

Write Tor catalogues, terms, and dis
counts.
H~If you have school books or Law
books On hand that you cannot use send
us list aud we will make you liberal
offer on such as We can handle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
LAND SALE.

BY virtue Of a mortgage executed to me
hla wife ard recorded IN book S. page 4s9
Register Of Deeds Office for Wake county,
nj Il, | will sell TO the highest bidder for
cash. ut the court house door of Wake
county, on the 9th daV Of April 1896, at II
O'clock m. the land described in said mort
gaRe deed, and bounded as follows: Begin
ming ut white oak on Reedy branch, thence
west 1870 poles 10 a stake; thence South 30
poles TO n sonrwOod tree; thence east 170
polea TO pointers on the branch; thence up
the 1nearlders of said branch to first station,
oontaft ing 80 acres, subject 10 deduction Of
ls acres which we're sold TO Spence Benz
nett; now containing 32acres. Land situate
near Apex, N. q. w II. UTLEY,
March 4, 1896 Morteagee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
oTHgR MARKETS

March III.
Cotton Middling quotations:
N eia firm, ~, s0g bales.
Baltimore dull, ~, = bales.
B ,ssou steady, ~, 578 bales.
w IN ssb9It ste 10y. ~, 30 bales.
p a5adeIpkIA firm, &, Us balls
= ssannsb ffrln, z 7-1a, 10 ba-es.
II ~ Orleans steady. 13-l9, S,S74 bales.
Augusta firm, TX, 3S4 bales
Charleston steady, ~, 545 bales,
New York quiet W, = bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13
aRAlN AND FsoDuoE MARk a..

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Ill, March r. Heavy liqui-
dations in wheat to-day finally had it's
effect, anu May closed % lower than
yesterdays final ngures, after selling
rs above that price. Corn and oats
each suffered loss of about "a each,
and pork, lard and ribs made irregular
recessions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13

Lsseh Qu0tatiOns we're as follows
AIcur Quiet: spring patents s. I0@
3. 5: sGraighEs g. 40M2.55: winter
patent 50 40F $50; winter TT aigns g goa
8.35. export bakers 81 00m225 Wht at
No 2, spring, 6259G631s. No. 9, spriDe g25<
@B3; No. 9 red, 061sa 66M. Connie. 2,
white 28Is6129 No. 3 yellow Oats--No.
3. 1874, No. 2 white -; 70. 3, white I95S6g
1888. hye--No. 2, 30. Barley TO 2,
nominal, No B 255. @23M; No 49,. Flax
led no |, 8DM Prime III othy seed 10 ~
$50. Pork mess, per Dbl, s9.6 40 65. Lard
10 lbs s5.30Q5.521z short rib siaes (looseJ
g. l00.5l5 ary-saite shoulders boxed AZ
az short Clear sides (boxedj 5s6@5%,
Wuskeg4 distillers hnshed goods per ga
lon a1s
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-13

NEw yGES March - BORN steady
strained coa2str ~ Zs51f $40 3l.45
Turpent.ns-- Cuict At 29G20K
CHkRLgsT0a March IL .EosiD fra ~
81 O0G1 35.
T,yrg4Drluv- FL M at n Il asked.
WILLS $50 Mach 1.asIa firm,
strefn4s sfs0 b slrain G35 @plr
its firm a % "a 6% I'D firm at 30.
Turpeati4a ..4 ady; scft y b.; Virgin
$171
sAvAHgA a. We ch ~ --.ss.fr. Is turpentine
quiet at 2e1(; salas
hossn firm #@s@e Ehite 81 Is; window
class 50 12Ll: = f2G0 l.9E K 81 60; J,
I75;H, a1.f5; q, - t0.E, 81 Il, s141. D.,
= go. % ales
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
SAN JOSE'S REVEL ENDS.
King Coles Minions Retire
With the Coming of
the Dawn.
Hermann's Sons of San francisco
Quietly Picnic at Agricul.
tural Park.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 10.-The Carnival
those who were skeptical of the success of
the enterprise at first are now loud in vot-
ing it the greatest show on EARTH" The
week, which opened with the rough and
noisy picnic of the Incogs of San Fran
cisco, fittingiy closed to-day with the quiet
and homelike outing of Hermann's
Sons, who came from San Francisco this
morning with over 1000 excursionists and
picnicKed at Agricultural Park.
The city, which was turned over to Queen
Lillian and her maids last Wednesday and
recaptured last night by King Cole and his
jolly following, is again in the hands of
the populace, and tomorrow merriment
will be laid aside and business resumed,
and the people will follow their usual pur-
suits. Those who witnessed the opening
of the carnival were so impressed with its
grandeur and magnifcence that they
stayed the whole week through, and at no
time during the carnival were the streets
Of the city free of visitors.
The carnival was success financially
and otherwise, and the advertising Santa
Clara County has received from the thou
sands who visited the city will be Of ever
lasting benefit. The pavilion was kept
open to-day to give those who had not had
an opportunity to see the display OF flow
els in the booths, and the place was visited
by thousands.
The decorations of the business houses
and streets will remain where they are un-
til after the State Convention OF the
Christian Endeavor Societies on May 20.