davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

Bond, I'd.
PULLING MATCH.
Oxen, z fit 2 and oyer-J. r. Weston.
Stark, 1st; Q. F. Deering, South Bux-
ton, I'd.
FAT STOCK.
years and over-S Simeon Tracy. Deer
ing. lst; A. j. Libby, Emblem, Cd; ].
W. Clough, Hallowell, Sd.
IS years-Simeon Tracy, ist; A. J. Lib
by, Cd: f. e. Clark, Anson. Sd.
years-C. c.. Manter, New Sharon,
st; A. N. CLARK. Solon, I'd; E. Hath
orne, Athens, Sd. a. T..
One year-A. N. Clark, 1st, I'd, and Sd.
Steer Calves-A. j. Libby, 1st; L. NJ.
Mosher, ID.
o. L. Greene. Oornville. Sd.
GRADE GUERNsEYS.
Cow, years.. B. Palmer, Jewett
City, 1st.
Heifer, 8 years old-J. B. Palmer, 1st.
Heifer, years and under 81. B.
Palmer, 1st
Heifer, / year,. B. Palmer, 1st.
Aeifer Calf, under l year,. B. Pal
mer, 1st
FAT SHEEP, (WETHERS. }.
Coarse wool, pen of three sheep, two
years or over.-Bert Hilton, Anson, 1st;
A. E. Hilton, Anson, 2nd.
Coarse wool, one year cid. Frank
Moore, Anson, 1st; Bert Hilton, 2nd;
A. e. Hilton, Sd.
Coarse wool, lambs. Bert Hilton, 1st;
A. E. Hilton, 2nd; Frank Moore, Sd.
Fine wool, two years and not over
three.-A. f. Hilton, 1st; Bert Hilton,
2nd
Fine wool, one year old.-Frank Moore
1st; r. &A G. D. Waugh, stark, 2Ed; A.
e. Hilton, Sd.
Fine wool, lambs. "A. E. Hilton, An
son, 1st; Frank Moore, 2nd; R. & g. D
Waugh, Sd. "A.
FAT SHEEP, EWES. GRADES, Or
PURE BLOODS.
Coarse wool, two years or over.-Bert
Hilton, 1st; B. B. Morrill,, Stantead,
Quebec, 2nd. 9sd
Coarse wool, one year.-Charles W.
Hilton, Anson, 1st; A. E. Hilton, 2nd
Frank Moore. Sd.
Coarse wool, lamb -Chas. W. Hill
ton, 1st; A. E. Hilton, 2nd; E. E. Gif-
ford, Sd.
Fine wool, two years or over.-A. r.
Hilton, 1st; Frank Moore, end; r. &
G. o. Waugh, Sd.
Fine wool. one year.-R. &. C.ED.
Waugh. Starks, lst: A. e. Hilton, end;
Frank Moore, Sd.
@sFine wool, lambs.-Bert hilton, 1st:
Frank Moore, End; r. &. G. ID. Waugh.
Sd.
HORNED DORSET.
Buck, two years and over.-T. G. Hill
ton, AnsoD, 1st; i. S. Harlow. Slaters-
vile. r. T., End.
Ewes -F. S. Ballou. 1st; James B.
Palmer, Jewett City, Conn, 2nd.
Buck, one year old,-F. S. Ballou,
1st
Ewes.-F. s. Ballou. 1st; james B.
Palmer, 2nd.
Buck lambs. -rJames B. Palmer,
1st.
Eve Lambs-James B. Palmer, 1st.
SOUTHDOWNS, 4
Bucks, two years old and over.-F. S.
Ballow, t; A. E. Hilton, 2nd.
Buck, one year old.-A. f. Hilton. 1st:
B. B. Morrill,, Stanstead, Quebec, and.
Buck lamb.-A. e. Hilton. 1st.
Ewes two wears old and over n ID
Morrill,, 1st; A. Il. Hilton, 2nd.
Ewes, one year oId.-B. B. Morrill,.
1 1st. A. e Hilton 2nd.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
HORSES.
American Trotting Bred Stations.

American Trotting Bred Stations.
Five years and oyer.-J. f. Barrett,
Deering, Br Stallion, Westbrook, 10 years,
1st.
-Four years and over-L Morrison, Bos-
ton. Mass, b h, Regal Nelson, 1st; S. NJ.
Farnham, Lewiston Junction, b. b.,
Ralph Curry, 2nd.
Two years old-C. M. Appleton, Vas
salboro, oh s, Content, 1st; J. E. Bar
rett, b s., Rugby, ss2nd.
AMERICAN TROTTING Bird GEL
DINGS AND FILLIES.
Five years old-J. f. Barrett, Deer
ing 1st; 2nd; Sd.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, August 21.-A post office
mas been established ut Monsapec, Wash
ington county. to be supplied by special
service from Jonesboro, and Alice M.
Locke has been appointed postmaster.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

Free silver Democratic convention of
Aentueky. yesterday declared for ex-
GOV. Brown of L ouisville as the party
nominee for Congress from the fifth
district.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
TO CURE A COLD IN oNEDAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money if
~ Ialls to cure. nay30d1aw
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
One-quarter-s4. 8215, s3A.
One-half-1.O5. 1.02A, 1.03sz.
Three quarters. 81, 1.35, 1856.
MAJ. !, 1n3/ O O93< D no

The s.28 trot with nine starters includ-
ing some fast ones; was q oinch for Belle
6. She found little difficulty in winning
three straight heats, although Agnes and
Etiquette both tried hard for the first
money. The former finished close
second in the first heat and made hard
fight for second place in the others, but
was beaten out by Etiquette. The time
in every heat was 2. 1917.
2. 2s STAKE, TROTTING, PURSE $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
PULLING MATCH.

Heifer Calls. F. Marsh, 1st; j. a.
Bond, I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

but finishing in second place with yetta
third. The time was again fast, being
2.U9.
Ihe summary:
a.1s STAKE, PURSE $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
BRYAN IN PITTSBURG.
CONTINUED from First Pagco

r.rinr from a gold standard and the leaders OF
sun sun, marty knew it-not only knew II but SAID so
Mi platform they declare for gold standard Tor
n 5s, because they said they intended 10 get rid
We y, or as soon as they could. When Republican,
OF vol, that the gold standard is good thing tell
te sa 10 look his platform His platform pledges
me, ne Republican party 70 substitute me nimetsc
ration takes II up
The speaker proceeded TO define the ratio of
,e m and ridiculed the notion that free coin
Zee would enable man TO sell nifty cents worth
Ass liver for a dollar Under free coinage AZ l..
on oins If standard silver would I've worth dollar
eonv one because he could take il 10 the mint
"a set il coined into dollar. and when II IS
s;n,ed il is for the advantage Of the whole
Ha,,a because il furnishes the means OF buying
no things which people produce
short reception to Mr. and Mrs Bryan ana and
Mr. Bland followed at the home OF the kandaiI
~ and then the fatigued nominee and his
.,rsd companions went back to the Central ana
- he'd They leave Pittshurg at $50 o'clock
.on1orrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
RPANDED WHILE JOINING 4 LODGE.

Waltham Mass. Aug 1.-Two Waltnam men APP
neared before Judge Luce. OF the District Court
~ Morning and made the assertion that they
we're seriously assaulted and branded on ne body
in several places with red-hot irons while being
initiated into Victoria Lodge. Sons OF 81 George,
less than a week go. The hearing was secret and
little could be learned Of the proceedings. II IL
understood however. that the compliments. Frank
Preble and a man named Arch. together with three
nep named Graham. Tracey and Nickerson, on
GERS OF Victoria Lodge. who are charged with tho
offence appeared before the Judge ana told their
respective stories Both sides were represented BY
counsel All the evidence and testimony OF those
concerned is kept secret but II is alleged to be OF
a character damaging in the extreme 10 officers OF
the lodge Judge Luce took the matter under adj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
FOTP uEN SNOTHERED TO DEATH.
THEY ARE OVERCOME By COAL GAS WHILE
At M0RL N s TWIN Gas Producer.

THEY ARE OVERCOME By COAL GAS WHILE
AT WORK IN a TWIN GAS PRODUCER
Camden. y. j.. Aug l0-Joseph Devlin James
Mullin. Andrew :. Adler and George Garrison.
laborers employed at the Moro Phillips chemical
Companies works this city were surfocated THIS
afternoon by coal gas while AT work in twin
gas producer used for the manufacturing or
phosphoric acid After great excitement among
the employees the men were raised from the
furnace but they died in a short time
The furnace in which the men met death mad
not been used for the last ten DAYS They mad
gone TO the bottom TO spread ashes on the CRATE
10 prevent the coal falling through. The waive
connected with the other furnace in some way
sprang open and the gas rushed in Several
men were overcome while trying 10 take the
victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
OF All Things in the World

tonic IL what nervous people require T. impar strength
,,to the nervous organism tranquil
,t,, o,ded causes q unhealthfl excitement are avoid
cd A medicinal tonic ihat-lNe Hostetters stomach
u,,erscomriauas ihe unqualified sanction II the heal
Ing profession and which Institutes general reform ~
bilious iyspeptic a1i deb.ltaied condition q the sys-
ten, il surely entitled to careful trial by intelligent
DE- ole capable forming a due estimate II medicine
from emphatic recorded professional evidence
In ,is behalf No only the nerves ana stomach
,.orsted bv the Bitters the system endowed
with uvsrt~t Dow Of Ia Influences IN all
water or ay avocaon suhvcrsNe 81 health. Prominent
~ dangerous among the named u these malaria
against which Hosic fers stomach Buffers affords
competent safeguard Rheumatsm and kidney troubles
are also prevented and overcome by II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
REORGANIZATION IN THE XXIID
THE COMMITTEE ACTS on THE RESERVATIONS
AND APPOINTS \ St-B-cOMMITTEE
TO TAKE CHARGE

The Committee on Organization of the Republican
County Committee held meeting last evening 10 tako
action regarding the reorganization Of the XXIId
Assembly Dstrc'. At the last meeting OF the Coun5y
Committee Thomas y Elgan. the Anti-Mach.na
chairman Of the Assembly district organization.
signed his Office ana rendered the reslgnatons 81 the
oharnen and secretaries OF al least sixteen election
district associations
Under Article Of the constitution Of the County
Committee the Committee on Organization has the
rower 70 investigate and report upon all demands -
abolish or upersede any election district org1nlzatio
and 10 recommend TO the County Committee the re-
lnstatenent or removal from the roll Of the Of
any enrolled Republican according TO the merits Of
me case as determined by the constitution. The
committee decided. after short meeting last night
ci3 ions IN the Assembly district were without ef
fective organization. ana appointed sun committee
Of three with ful power 10 provide for the proper
conduct OF the primaries 10 be held August =. and
The coming campo ign, these election districts The
Subcommittee consists Of Cornelius Van Colt chair
man. George r. Manchester. secretary OF the COM
rnitree on OreanlzAtion. and George W. Bidwel
Mr. Manchester stated last evening ;hat Nj Eag1n,
when ne rendered his resignation. handed IN also
The resienat,ons OF the charmen and secretaries II
fwentv-four election district associations while IN
Nv E1gsns friends say that whatever he did
win fal authority. From he action taken last night
II j. thought that the machine Committee on Organ
iza;on considers the other twenty-five election dis
frIcfs afe for the machine or II may take some Of
them no A. 4 later day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
AGAINST ONE MAN POWER

! conference OF ndepeadea, Republicans q the
XNJsr Assembly District was held last evening ~ the
N4w-Amstela-m Republican ClEb. No. - IVES;
Hinaty-sixih-si 10 take final action 10 plan Of
csn,paisn FOR tie coming primaries There were
toenfy-nine election districts represented out OF the
f.rfv-seven Nn.ca c1mpose the Assembly district
,-l.,aro If Bennett offered d resolution. which
s0oo,eI that " II i The sense Of n- meeting mat me
y%,fst : .nblv District Convention. 10 be held on
crt.n,her snail elect I'VE delegates and nve a.
tcroates to the State Convention men who shall 2e
i.i~ed 70 scf for the best interests OF home rule
KID n,rfv purity and who snail oppose centrdzat.on
@. ,dil'fical mower IN the hands Of any one man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
4 STAGE VILLAIN REALLY STABBED.
Mr.. cRozIER KILLED IN THE LAST ACT N THE
SINS OF A NIGHT" AT THE NOVELTY
THEATRE. LONDON.

London Aug "a fatal accident occurred TO-
night al the Novelty Theatre. where the pay Inc
Sins OF a Night" j. being produced MY Croz1eE
was having the part Of the villain. and the plot pro-
viei that he should be stabbed in the last ac;
The play ran along as usual until The staoons
scene when. in some manner YET Unexplained instead
Of harmless blow being delivered. the dagger pene-
trated Crozier's breast. nfictng wound when
caused Ms death in few minutes CONSERVATION pre-
as,ad Among rhs members Of the company A phys.
c,a, WAS hastily summoned bur his services were OF
M avail The spectators were nor aware OF me ter
realistic fall was greeted WIKI applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
GREAT RUSH FOR TICKETS.

ruoTsANps WANT TO SEE TO MORROWS PER
FoRMANcE At MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
II was the hottest day for the Democrats Treas
urer's Headquarters in the Hotel Bartholdi yester
dav which has yet been experienced. both in point
Of weather and business. The treasurer and his as
sistants were in stew The heat drove them 10
discard as much dress came within the law
The rush FOR tickets 10 the free show in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night impaired an air Of
business to the headquarters which has not been
seen Oh any other day since the opening
Nh - John was his desk at O'Clock in the
morning He struggled with the distribution o.
tickets for hours Four days the work OF dis
tributine TIE ras;eboards began, and yesterday 1t
was increased by influx Of callers. all demand
ing to Mir St John and al! failing Some asked
for one ticket others FOR hundred. in many in
stances they got none and went away in disgust.
The arrangements for the meeting it was said
would be fully decided upon when Chairman Jones
arrived and consulted with the Executive Commit
tee to-day. The only speakers announced 80 far
arc Bryan. scwall. Richard p Bland ana Governor
the presiding officer would be ex-State Treasure,
Elliott Danfcrth. OF New-York and Charmaa
viii deliver the speech OF notification.
The meeting Of the Dem0cratlo Nauondl commit e.
tee viii be held to-day at y o'clock, in Parlor u K
Of TIC Firth Avenue Hotel Chairman Jones il il
expected will have the members OF the Executive
,baf limo Re ha, been considering the selection
OF tho ExAcut.ve COMMITTEE for weeks. with some
regard 10 ? choice Of Populistic representation.
There will h = meeting Of the Notification Com
mittec 10 O'Clock this morning in the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel to complete all the details for the mott
National Committee visited the treasurerS head
quarters yesterday soon after arriving IN the cry
Head. Of Tennessee. Mr.. Pearson. of North Caro-
lima. Victor Manberret Of Louisiana and James II
Fleming OF Newark. All are staying al the Fifth
Father Ducey was also said to have been visi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
REPUBLICANS OF TENNESSEE.
THEY WILL MEET TOMORROW TO SELECT
GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE-No NEW
NAME SUGGESTED

Nashville. Aug 10 ,SpeciaD.-Many prominent Re-
publcans arrived here to-day TO attend the meet
ing OF the STATE League OF Republican Clubs to-
morrow and the Gubernatorlal Convention on
Wednesday.
II Clay Evans OF Chattanooga. will probably be
the permanent Chairman OF the convention.
The positive decnaton OF Mr. Evans 10 enter
the Gubernatoria race has considerably troubled
the leaders The delegates In the main are unin-
structed and the question OF the nominee is one
not easy 10 forecast There are some observers OF
things political who consider 1t entirely probable
that the convention will decline 10 nominate
candidate for Governor and will give its indoroe-
mont 70 tia ponulfst candidate A L. Minis This
however IL not the opinion OF local fepuolodhs
who assert that the convention Will name SaP-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
FIint's Fine Furniture.

didate and support him with strong party plat
As vet no avowed candidate Tor the 0Uhernatoriai
nomination has apDe red Foster '. Brown' OF
statement that he has abandoned politics and urged
TO accept the nomination Judge Lindsay of KNOX
should the convention look 70 Middle Tennessee J.
w Baker may be selected - $500
Samuel ". Hawkins and George W. Wlnstead. or
West Tennessee. are strong men and nave long
been leaders of the party. W T. Ownbv. Of Nash
vile and Colonel Joe Gift, of Chattanooga viii
probably be nominated for Presidential electors for
the State at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
,,,pr,cAx cAI-CrsEs IN BUFFALO.

Fnlfa.o Aug lo ,SpeciaD-Ihe only contest al the
pan,hlcan caucuses tonight was between the or
I,,,,ton and the INSTRUMENTATION forces. Ia the
xxXud Congress District the delegates elected to the
:, It, Convention tomorrow will be nnannon sly Tor
'Irrae A Roberts for Governor With Roberts out
~ fhe way a large number Will ne likely 10 Noie Tor
George " Aldridgc In the AAAlIld District me o.
Imitation ticket met with no oPpos.loh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
TO REACH HERE TONIGHT.

Mr.. AND MRS. BRYAN Wl-L Be G-EsIs At W
P ST. JOHNS HOME.
william s.; John SAD yesterday that he ex-
pec,e6 Mr. and Mrs Bryan 10 arrive IN this city
over tn Pennsyvania Railroad az o'clock this
evening A reception, for the candidate. it is said,
VIII BE- given by jersey City Democrats when he
arrives in The station When he crosse. 70 M;
side O. ths river he and his wife will drive directly
10 The home OF Mr. S.. John a No. ~ East thirty
fourih.st M ana Mrs.. Bryan VII! be the guests
civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
BAD BOY" PECK ON DECK.

BAD Boy PECK ON DECK.
Ex-Governor George ". Peck Of Wisconsin
strolled around with brown derby in his hand
and looked hot He has swallow I'd the Chicago
Convention whole. and is now a BRYAN man
out and out He was telling with glee last
evening that the National Committeeman from
Wisconsin. Mr. Wall had a'o overcome his feel
ings and supporting the ticket. In Wis
cCnsin. said the ex-governor We are going
to have a hard fight, but the regular Demo-
cratic nominees will carry the State"
How about a third ticket" Mr. Peck was
asked
1T won't do US much harm, he replied but
still will draw sor1e votes All can say OF II IS
that il. will be eminently proper and respectable
but there are some respectable people on the
othersiie too
Leonidas Livingston. Member of Congress from
Georgia. sat in the lobby and told some friends
how glad he was that Hoke Smith had decided 10
support the ticket. and that Georgia would give
10000 ma jority for the Democratic ticket When
asked abour Watson and his candidacy he replied
in an engmatica manner:
oh Watson will he all right
The most uncomfortable man in the city APP
parently. last evening was Bradley B. Smdlley
the member Of the National Committee from Yer
mont MI Smaey is strong gold-standard man
and a warm personal friend OF President CleNe-
land He has fought the battles OF the Democracy
in Verne n for years Before the Convention he
declared he would support the ticket that was
nominated That he does not relish the situation.
however is manifest. When asked. last evening
what would be done in Vermont he said with a
laugh.
Il guess it is safe to say that the Democra 8
will carry Vermont as usual We snail claim
the State. at all events. and if We lose snail say
that we were counted out.
Carlos T French is still chewing the cud or re-
sentiment The member % the National commit
tee from Connecticut has not get openly declared
his admiration for the Chicago ticket He looked
around the hote. for few moment last evening
and then went down 10 Manhattan Beach. Don 7
know thing and don't care what Is done was
his tersA answer TO a query as to the probable &C
ton Of the committee to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

teen members Of the regiment and taking
them down to the river u baptize them Bragg
Strengthened up and said sternly: 'Adiutant. the
Iron Brigade was never outdCne in anything
Detail thirtyfour men for baptism. That IS
the way II is now" continued Mr.. Towles. IL
Bragg wants 10 convert any men 10 the gold
standard in Missouri; he will have to detail
troops to take them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

-ur CANDIDATES PROGRESS F ON CHI
CAGO TO PITTSBURG.

-, v,r,.rs TO THE DESIRE TO TURN on TIE
cp.-oHY At TIE Way STATIONS ALONG THE
porrE-HIs RECEPTION AND SPEECH
At MAJOR MKINLEY'S HONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

LITTLE INFORMATION IMPAIRED ABOUT WHAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

shoes had been substituted for the high hunting
boots.
Mr. Bryan IN the dinng-car when the tram
reached Orrvlle. and napkin IN hand. came 10 me
door and was loudly cheered. He started 10 SPEAK
but the train began 10 move and the effort was lost.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02
WHY NOT Ray IN GOLD AND SILL
NER

The New York World advises the adj
ministration to pay no further heed
to Wall street and says that outside OF
a small clique thebusiness men would
be as glad to get greenbaeks and sill
YER as gold. If the Secretarysef the
Treasury should pay the coin obilga1
tions in silver tomorrow, the World
would be the first to declare that earl
rving out the letter Of the contract if
reputation.
On January End, 1895, Secretary Carr
Isle stated before the House commits
tee on appropriations that if in the
beginning the Secretary of the Treas
ury had exercised his discretion of pay
ing either in silserEor Gold it would
have operated ssell ands would have
been of great l,eneftt senator Cock
rell said in a speech in the Senate on.
Tuesday that no Treasury note was
redeemed in gold until lSu.
Secretary Carlisle was right in say7
ing that ''if In the beginning the SecI
rotary of the Treasury had exercised
his discretion of paying either III sill
yer or gold it would have operated well
and would have been of great benefit. >"
He ought to pay it now. 1t would be
more difficult now to carry it out sue
cessfully than before the Republicans
undertook the other method, but the
times demand heroic remedies. For
Two years the Treasury has beeen run
on the same methods put in operation
by the Republicans, and matters have
not improved. Why not change?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02
Sale of Real E. Estate

BY virtue OF a mortgage and given by Ar.
thur o. Jones to II. +. Holloway, dated Dec
Sth, 1898, and registered at the office Of the
Register OF Deeds for Wake county in Book
No. l24, page 563, We win, ON the 18th day OF
November, 1895 at II o'clock, sell, at the
court house door in Raleigh, Wake county,
at public auction, TO the highest bidder fOI
cash, the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Acertain tract or parcel ofland lyingan0
being in Wake county, Barton Creek town.
ship, and bounded az follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at stone, corner of lot No. 3 in w. 4.
Jones line; thence with lines of lots No 3
and 4, south SO east 80 50-l00 chains 20 q
stone, corner of lot No. in line of lot No. .;
thence with line OF lot No. 6 south $50 west
p 6i-i00 chains to "a lightwOod knot, corner
of lot No. in w II Rays line; thence with
W II. Rays line norm ia west 40 7gJ0
chains to q lightwoOd knot n S. Jones cor.
ner: thence with y. ). Jones line north a. G
east 10 3O-lC0 chains to Il lghtwoOd knot, y.
s. Jones' and w. A. Jones corner; thence
with w y. Jone'' line north 80 east l4-lGo
chains TO a stuhe, corner of. lot No. in w.
A. Jones line to the beginning containing
94I acres more or less.
This 18th day OF October, 1895.
j. +. HOLLOW \,
w. G. JONES,
Administrators of III. f. Holloway, dec d.
AFGO & SNOW, ATTORNEYS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02

We thank Mr.. Walker Meares for his
note giving the deserved need OF.
praise to Col. 4. NJ Waddell for the
excellent Postal Savings bank bill pre-
pared by the New Hanover states,
man, when he was chairman of the
Committee on postoffices and Post
roads in 1878. Col. Waddell has had no
superior among our representatives
in Congress. If he had aFieen continued
in his post Of honor he would have
reached the Sleakershp. Rotation has
deprived the state of the services of
some Of i'll greatest smeal. Ransoin ANIL
Vance are about the only men we have
permitted to grow big since the war.
The others have had to ''scufile" TOO
hard to keep in to have time for study
and reflection.