davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-15
TITLES MAY BE BAD.
Homes of Ten Million People Placed
in Jeopardy.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Attorney Henry E.
Porter, representing William H. Cox, the
"squatter," who has been endeavoring
for many years TO prove his right to
$50 100000 worth Of real estate along
the lake shore in this city, has discovered,
it is claimed, that the United States never
possessed, the right to grant lands in the
Northwest Territory.
The case will come up before United
States Land Commissioner LamoreuX on
November %, when the hearing of the
interests for and against the location of
the Mckee strip will take place. The
land which the holders of the Mckee
strip desire to take is part Of that claimed
by Cox. Judge Jere Wilson and j. X.
Reddington, attorneys, of Washington.
ID. c., are associated with Attorney Porter.
If Cox succeeds in establishing his con.
tention that the United States government
is still the owner of the Northwest Terri
tory the titles to the homes of about
1O,00O,o0O people in the States of Illi-
nois, Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin and
Ohio will be placed in jeopardy.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
PRISONERS WERE REMOVED
Determined Action of Jailer at Hem
derson Prevented a Lynching. (

Henderson, KY, Nov. 11.-Prompt and
vigorous action Of the authorities saved
three colored men from being lynched here
this afternoon. Dave Powell, Will Dixon
and Will Lowery were arrested before day
hight TINS morning on the charge OF having
entered the store of Land & Metzner last
night, holding up Louis Metzner and fatal
ly shooting him four times.
The leader of the robbers did all the
shooting. They were masked, and when
the prisoners were taken from bed pistols
were found under their pillows. -Four
chambers OF Powelrs gun were empty.
The citizens were excited and threatened
lynching, especially as there are four
colored men in Jail who participated in
the murder of Officer White at Owens
boro. A big crowd surrounded the Jail and
courthouse, openly threatening to take
the prisoners from the officers as soon as
an attempt was made to remove them to
a safer place. The absence Of a leader ouly
prevented an attack ON the Jail.
A strong escort of officers, under direc-
ton of the sheriff, took the prisoners from
the jail to the railroad depot. The mob
headed by John Born, attempted to cap
ture them, but Jailer Kohl knocked the
leader down with rifle, and the pris-
oneB were landed on Louisville and
Nashville train without further resistance
The morning times., 1896-11-15
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO,
New Pennsylvania Train Given Its
Trial Run

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 14.-One of the
fastest trains in the country made its initial
run over the Pennsylvania Railroad be-
tween New York, Philadelphia and Chicago
today. 1t Is the new fast mail, leaving
New York at n. m, Philadelphia, 1925
a. m, and arriving at PittSburg at 7:1O in
the evening and Chicago at 8 O'Clock the
next morning.
This train is instituted primarily in the
interests Of a quicker mail service between
the East and the West, and its principal
equipment is composed of postal cars, but
through passengers enjoy the benefit of
its fast time in Pullman buffet sleeping
car, which runs through from New York
to Chicago.
The twenty-four hour schedule between
New York and Chicago places the train on
the same plane in the matter of time as
the celebrated Pennsylvania limited.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
$225,ooo SUIT DECIDED.
Railroad Company Defeated by the
CITY of Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 14.-The city
of Knoxville today Won suit for $225,-
600 in the supreme court Of Tennessee.
Eight years ago the city voted the amount
in bonds to the Knoxville, Cumberland
Gap, and Louisville Railroad for similar
amount in com mon stock.
When the road was complct ed the
city refused to issue bonds on the ground
that the railroad had not fulfilled its
contract The road brought suit and won
in every court to the supreme court, where
it was decided that the road had fulfilled
it's contract, but the case was referred
to the clerk and master to ascertain
if the road could issue the original stock
His report was in favor of the railroad,
but the court of chancery appeals decided
that the road could not issue the stock
and the supreme court affirmed the de-
cision. The attorneys fees in the case
amounted to oyer $50, 900.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Sunday Night Music Club.

The Sunday Night Music Club met at
Miss Ulke's, on street, and resumed its
practice OF devoting the evening preceding
each Boston symphony Orchestra concert
to the study OF the orchestral numbers
which are tn be given, and which, at the
first performance, Were Bach's "PaSsa-
caglia," an old style Of Spanish dance:
Weber's Invitation to the Dance Schu-
bert's Ninth Symphony" and The Don
Juan Overture" OF Mozart. a study of
orchestral music arranged for four hands
at the piano, and a quintet OF strings, gives
the members OF the club quite an under
standing Of the character OF the compo-
sitions played at these concerts. In addi-
ton to the Instrumental numbers Miss
BERTHE Reichenbach sang Rossini's "CuJus
Amman and the "Waltz Song" from
Gounods Romeo and Juliette," with
violin obligato by Mr.. Lovy.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
TEACHING THE YOUNG.
Subject of Education Discussed Be.
fore Virginia nethodists.

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 14.-The fourth
days session Of the l 14th annual Virginia
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, was opened this morning
with religious services conducted by Rev.
j. L. Spencer, D. D., OF Burkeville.
The twentieth question was again taken
up by the bishop and a large number of
ministers submitted their reports, showing
gratifying progress with only few ex-
ceptions.
Rev. DR.. Kilgore, secretary of the board
Of education of the Methodist Church
South, made an address on the educational
work in the South. There were two
problems to solve, said the doctor, one OF
which was, should they educate at all,
and the other was how should they con-
duct the educating.
The first problem belonged to the house
hold and was q matter OF parental con-
The morning times., 1896-11-15
CHICAGO ROADS MoRTGAGED.
Deed OF Trust Has Been Filed for
$1O,OOO,OOO.

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 14.-There was filed
this morning at the county recorders office
trust deed for SIC, 100000 given by the
West Chicago Street Railroad Company, to
the Central Trust Company, OF New York.
The deed is a consolidated mortgage on
the plant and franchises and right of way
of the company, and is to take up all out.
standing Indebtedness.
The bonds are issued for period of forty
years, are payable in gold, and bear interest
at the rate of per cent. The Instruments
signed for the West Chicago Street Rail-
road Company by Charles 7. Yerkes, presi-
dent. and for the Central Trust Company
by E. Francis Hyde, second vice president.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
ENGLE,s SUDDEN DEATH.
Embalming Fluid Prevents Physici.
ans From Making Examination.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 14.-Cd. Fred
Engie, a memhe I of Gov. Upham' staff, who
was employed as bookkeeper for the
Schlitz Brewing Company, died very sud.
denly last night at his boarding place. 545
Jackson street. He complained of feeling
unwell and died before any one present
was aware of the nature OF his Illness
1t was believed that he had succumbed to
stroke Of apoplexy. DR.. Clark was called
to examine the man and this morning he
called up DR.. Kempster, of the health de-
partment, to make an investigation.
The undertaken had einbalmed the body
and thus effectively destroyed all attempts
at finding out the true nature Of Col. Engle's
sudden illness.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.
1t Was Frame and the Blaze Spread
Rapidly.

A frame house on the Anacostia road,
the property Of Policeman John Bo!,lsu,
was burned to the ground yesterday after
neon about O'Clock. The fire originated
from a defective flue and was well under
way when discovered.
The flames burned SO quickly that there
was no opportunity to remove the furniture,
and the entire contents Of the house was
destroyed. The loss viii reach 81 500,
fully covered by insurance.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Eagles for Mckinley.

Chicago, Nov. 14-Two large, untamed
eagles arrived over the Chicago and North
western Railroad this morning billed to
Canton, Ohio. The birds We're captured
in North Dakota and some admirer Of
Major Mckinley forwarded them as a
present to the Presidentelect. One eagle
Is tagged: MARX" and the other "Hanna. :"
The morning times., 1896-11-15

If foU want fashionable clothes in the
L latest style, call on Motz, GIL Penn
>ylEdnia avenue uur,nweSt, advisor
or mems apparel He will tell you lust
the culoT and cut to suit your style and
give you more hints on good dressing
than any other man in town. He makes
1t a point to dress his customers in keep
ing with their appearance, and there VIII
be NO inequalities in your dress if you
Will let him 90 the advising
The morning times., 1896-11-15

I CALLED at Sherratt's art china rooms,
1915 Fourteenth street, and saw
specimens OF decorative art in china
painting that will bear comparison with
anything Of the kind in Europe Exqui-
site designs in table service and fancy
articles, with cOlOrs as soft and delicate
asthe famed Serves ware, cover the shelves
and attract the eye. 1t is possible that
Some OF my readers have not visited this
establishment. Lose no more time, as
vision of beauty awaits you. Here is
i4fa't.#t sc, urea ,r >t.rs.. --OuiaH gold.
Lessons in decorative art are given. while
firing and finishing is done on the prem
ises.
The morning times., 1896-11-15

M RS. E T. GIBBONS. 1882 Four
IVA teeuth stree Itrt4, est. ~ showing
as fine goods in millinery art as
any street store Her opera, recep-
uun, street, and dressing hats, are the
latest modes, while anything not in stock
can be trimmed to order. Mrs Gibbons
has exquisite taste, and ladies can rely
upon her Judgment for an unique result
The morning times., 1896-11-15

NOW is the time, while smiling over
~ the election, to call at Ryder's studio.
425 Seventh street, and be photo
graph ed. His work is unsurpassed in
style and finish. Place your order at once
for that crayon portrait for Christmas
The morning times., 1896-11-15

Stock up your clothing outfits from the
great Litigation Sale OF the New York
Clothing House, 311 7th st. NV
The morning times., 1896-11-15

CURIOUS how titles are coming into
- vogue this season. No one now is
'jedSe,' but are all majors in honor
OF Major Mckinley. He is not only
going To be Pres,uent. but j. pleased with
the fact He will keep warm with coal
furnished by S. s. Daish x Son, 703
Twelfth street northwest. These people
make it an object for you to see them
They cut the combination and handle only
the best grades of coal Besides all fuel
is kept under cover.
The morning times., 1896-11-15

NNRS. ADELE KEAN, 1929 PennsyL
IVA vania avenue, this week is making
special mark downs ON the fine
underwear. wide and long. Handsomely
trimmed chemises at 81 80. Ladies can
furnish material. Garments remUueled.
The morning times., 1896-11-15

XX/HEN you visit the Center Market
" don't fail tu give W. Charles Heit-
mulier's stalls. $50 and 461. Q
call. His vegetables are always fresh and
inviting and his supply Unlimited Mar
keting delivered free of charge
The morning times., 1896-11-15

THERE Is waiting for you at Stoll's,
i $40 Seventh street, children's and
misses shoes. cloth ana kId top hand
sewed, with patent leather tip, from sS
cents to S1-23. The regular price for
matching these goods is S1.50 to 81 II
you don't purchase now go and look over
the stock
The morning times., 1896-11-15

Read New York Clothing House ad. in
today's paperr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

Sn 9uoon tpuroe in Der Gribz
iabrspabl cine tleine Maioritdt BON
Stimmen fir go 2tcenie ab9egeben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
,1reie Stdote.

6ambur,g.g lleber .r2uttunterz
iubunsen in 9amburger @rbe!tertrol
nuneen" bat oer bieiiae @r5t Or. SCI
len tir3lih cine G4rift p~eroftentl1at'
tuel4e namentlih besiie(id oer asusrz
pobnungen i'm Snneren Der Stoot Elm
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
Eropiu; Sa6ieu.

Sale a. e.. Gerg. @etbler BON
Der 10. @ompasnie beg SO. Masoeburz
gilden Jiiiliersz Rests. bier muroe in
Der Mrreit3ene erbdnet gefunben. St
mar tpegen unreselmdbigteiten in oer
bon ibm perpalteten Ganttnentai1e in
6aft oenommer por6en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

bic Grebluit iotpie Das Wieoertduen
bebinbert, 10 baB cine Operation pors
senommen tperben mub. Sn trodnen
Sabresaeiten bilbet ii& bieier pila auf
ben @rGfern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

IT, @tuttgart.. 0ie pertra9te 8au=
frma Soos G Sic bate 10 3iemlia ale
Staatsz unb itdbtif4e 8auten, -tpie
4. g. bas MISREPRESENTATION, bic
R0nig Rarls Bride, bic @tutt9arter
Mrmenbauten etc. felt elmer Mn3abl bon
Sabren i'm @ubmi1fionstpege ausge@
fiibrt, tur3um bas gan3e SubmiRions=
tpeien beeinfubt. Sect itellt iid beraus,
bah bic Tirma, UNI nur Mues an ii4
gu reiBen, NIT @erluiten arbeitete unb
ii@ iammt elmer un3abl ~tleinerer 2euz
te an ben 3anb bes 0erberbens gez
bra9t bat. Inter biefen umitdnben
bentt man AT, cine @eform bes Cub
mif1ionsmeiens. Ginige niirttemberz
gi1de StGbte iinb iibri9ens i4on nit
9utem 8eiipiel borangegangen, inbem
1ie Mrbeiten %gerinseren umfan9s niat
mebr our @ubmiifion ausi&reiben,
lonbern ben @ei4dftsleuten Der Stuot
ober bes 8esirts na4 einem beitimmz
ten 5urnus ii%bertragen.
@minb. Der Grubling bdlt leiz
men biesjdbrisen Gin5ug unter 8ltb
unb Bonner. Sem prd&tisen Trib>
lingspstter folste elm i%tartes, fat cine
Stunbe uber un1ere Staot ipetlenbes
@etpitter nit mebreren eri4utternben
8libihldsen IT,. 1850 ..g. NJ. a....r.
ulm. 0teier Sage ianbte elm biez
iiaer Mebser Suei ieiner 2eute na4
Nassentabt, UNI einen getauften 5orz
rem ab3ubolen. m1f 9as Is Gentner
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
Wedleubura MT Olbenburg.

vVSui\UUusE uNE AAVSu0"s0>
@repesmiblen Der 8ibner
MaaB in Wotenib madte feinem 81
ben bur& Grbdnsen elm @nbe. Seine
SFrau, nit Der er in unfrieben. lebte,
Bate ibm am Sage porber nit ibrem
Rinbe perlaFen unb belt ii@ i'm Na4z
barborf BEL Wer>panbten auf. 80. mar
gu 3srmin selaben, UNI ii4 tpesen
ebeli9er 3piiigteiten gu perantporz
ten..
Sonberburs. 3ur @eurtbsiz
lung b.s sroben @erluites, ben Der
Rreis @onberbur9 oura bic osrtrahte
@%onberburser 8ant uno bic 2psabeler
@parz uno 2eibtahe erlitten bat, p1ro
oarauf b%insepieien, bab Der arels
@onberburs I'M @an5en nur 32,o2o
@inpobner 3dblt unb oos Oefctt Der
beioen Mliener &alen 3ui ammen u
$4,000 Mt. betrdst. 9ieie Summe'
pertbeilt auf bic ein3elnen @intpo3ner
bes &reiies, piirbe pro 3opt S2.75
Mt. ausmahen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
ORIGINAL NEGRO MINSTRELS.
\ Raleigh Company Played Last Nigh
To a Crowded House.

\ Raleigh Company Played Last Nigh
To a Crowded House
Last night at Metropolitan Hall
Iavyood Brothers original negro
minstrels made their initial appear
ance before the most crowded house
which has been assembled here TINS
season. not excepting the three I'M
mense conventions. The temperature
had sufficiently decreased TO make
the might pleasant, and with every
seat ON the lower floor, the crowd ten
deep in the gallery, and lamming
crowds in the standing room. there
was not too much heat to prevent the
hall being comfortable.
The songs were mostly new and
catchy, the dancing was superior to
that of any travelling trouJe ever
presented here, and the jokes we're
as a rule of later brand than those
usually given the minsr,el-going
public
Many of Raleigh's negro celebrities
are in the east, and such loeal fun
makers as '.robie Slick" and Kemp
piummer will undoubtedly receive the
approval of their audiences while on
their taor. Tobie Davis, alias slick,
sang a. cusehy song Looking for the
Bully" yn. Freeman sang i've been
boo-dou-ed." which was the hit OF the
evening. Little Chas. Winters, a
youmgster of only few summers,
sang "A picture of my best girl;
The Warren Brothers in song ana
dance captured the audience, the gal
leries awarding sociferous applause
for over minute.
Clarence Aston, late of Al. G.FIeld 5
Darkest America" as cornet sololst,
is a great success. as are Warren ana
Matthews as acrobatic dancers. Kemp
Plummerss original "Parthenia was
a good hit--.ass
SaMortfna." d well-knewn Raleigh
boy. in mis- contortronsst-aet rs deserf'
ing of much praise. He is undoubtedly
one of the best on the road in his
line.
The Grand Drill, in which the. entire
company of forty take part, is excel
lent. ending with a striking tableau.
The evenings entertainment closes
with 4.Barbers' Picnic introducing
Buck. Wing and Pos-mala dancers
The pienic scene is excellent. and 1t
is in this scene that all sorts of dane
ing from the clog up TO the line is pre-
scented in it's best form
The company is under me manage
nent of Mr. j. Sherwood Opchurch,
who is the right man in the nght
place, and is sure 10 meet WIN goosi
fortune. Rnfus -Haywoods band VIII
travel with the company, which al
ready has forty dates booked IN good
houses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
PERSONALS.

Miss Charlotte b. Grimes, of Grimes
land, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andrew
Syme.
Mrs. W. II. Eatman has returned
hone~after three weeks stay with
friends in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. portia l.. Morrison and son, of
Farmville, Va, are visiting Prof. ID. il.
Hill, Of West Raleigh. Mrs. Morrison
is a niece of the late Bishop Atkinson
and Dir. Atkinson, former pastor of the
Presbyterian church Of this city.
Or. Randolph w. Hill, of San Pedro,
Gal, is visiting his mother, Mrs. ID. H..
Hill. He is superintendent of the Uni
ted States Naval Hospital at San Pedro.
Mrs. Frank Balm, of Norfolk, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Oliver Womble, on
North Blount street.
Miss Nellie Hinsdale has returned
from Fayetteville, accompanied by
Miss Fannie MacRae, who will visit
her.
Mr. Ed Chambers Smith returned
yesterday from a business trip TO Cum
mock.
Mr.. John Calvert returned yesterday
from Northampton county, where he
spent his vocation.
Mr.. Edward Fellowes returned yes
terday from his home in England,
where he spent the summer. On his
return he stopped week with Col.
and Mrs. Dodge at their summer home
on Long Island.
Miss Florence Boylan has returned
from a visit TO Mrs. Branch n Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bilyeu re-
turned yesterday from Southern Pines,
where they have been since the meet
s,,r~ .ae h.. tn+e Lori s.eY1ft AgGn
citation.
Mrs II. c. Strong has returned home
from a visit to relatives in Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. McPheeters re-
turned yesterday from Blowing Rock,
where they have been for six weeks.
| Miss Stella Chatham, of Ridgeway
and Miss Clarine Browne and Miss
Maud Biliosollv, .of Portsmouth, are
guests of Mrs. Charles Cheatham.
Mr.. David Berwanger returned yes
| terday from a two weeks stay at
Cleveland Springs, and says the man
agement there is better than it ever
| has been before, under the experienced
| hands of Messrs. Miller and Lee.
| Mr.. w. NJ. Allen, of the State EX-
| pertinent Station, returned yesterday
| fsom months vacation in the noun
| tains of Western North Carolina.
| Mrs. Sam. f. Telfair is visiting Mrs.
John f. Sprague at Morganton.
DIR. I'll. b. Battle is spending asyfew
days in Norganton. where his wife is
visiting her father, Maj. J. w. Wilson.
| j. ID. Riggan has gone TO New York
| to buy his fall and holiday goods.
ICITY IN BRIEF. g 20 &c. g. g. .666
Mr.. J. II. Gill yesterday went out to
his farm in Swift Greek township 70
spend several days.
Mrs. r. A. Moore. of Cumnock. was
| brought here yesterday to be treated
| for her injuries, which are serious.
| She was accompanied by her husband.
| DR. Moore, and her cousin.
| The Burden Bearers Circle of the
| Kings Daughters will meet at Mrs. e.
G. Holton's this morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Perry and family and Misses
Annie and Dee Duncan returned yes
terday from Beaufort, where they
spent bhe summer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
STOLE THEIR PARTNERS CLOTHES
Charles Coley is Behind the Bars, But
His Pal Has Flown.

Charles Coley, who this morning
peeps out from the bars of the county
iail. is something of a thief. He has
been working on the Southern Rail
ways cotton platform, and lived in a
tent with ten or fifteen fellow laborers.
He and Ivan Hunsucker took notion
70 replenish their wardrobes, and
straightway stole several of the Sun
day-go-to-meetin' hats, coats and
shoes of the other fellows, and took
two watches ''just for luck" The 9th
sr fellows caught on to the game early
and the two lifters skipped. Sheriff
Brooks found they had started down
the railroad. He took an early train
for Cary. and walked back toward Raj
eigh. Not far from Cary he ran up
on Coley, and brought him back to
town. Justice Roberts bound Coley
over to court in 500 bond, for larceny;
as a pistol and pair of knucks were
found on him, another case of carrying
conaealed weapons was made ost, and
$50 bond added for that. =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26

HOODsH6PiLLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
Iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy TO operate. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
MERCHANTS GO NORTH.

A train-load of handsome, prosper
Gus looking men passed through here
yesterday afternoon, going North over
the Seaboard Air Line. This was Ram
seur's merchants excursion, and there
from 325 to $50 on board. They were
having a jolly time of it. They went
direct to Baltimore, where they viii
be- received by the wholesale mer-
chants, and will Be rendered trip
down the bay from the Monumental
City" Charlotte, LiHcolnton, Lenoir,
Hickory, Newton, and other towns
were well represented.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
WAKEa FOREST THE WINNER

At Athletic Park yesterday after
noon Wake Forest crossed bats with
the Raleigh team. A small crowd at
tended. The game belonged to Wake
Forest frsm the start and Raleigh was
not in it little bit with the boys who
wore the black and orange. The game
was full of errors from start to finish,
but Taylor of Wake Foress made a
fine hit and Briggs, who was playing
on the Raleigh team, made a very
pretty catch. The score was seven
to three in favor of Wake Forest.
The batteries were: Raleigh, Wat
kins and Ethridge; Wake Forest, Tay-
Tor and Gwaltney. Umpire, Perrin
Rnsbee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26

Russell Will Meet Neither
Guthrie Nor Watson.
THE GOLDsBORo "SlGNERS"
The Question Now, Did ANY
Goldsboro People Sign
the Call ?"

All Who Have Been Seen OisclaIm IT,
Senator Pritchard Says Straight
Mckinley Fight Will be Made and
Republicans Will Get More Vote S
Than the Democrats and PopuIists
Combined.
The News and Observer yesterday
received the following communities
ton:
To the Editor: We, the undersigned
citizens of Goldsboro, whose names
are attached to call for conference
of gold Democrats" to be held at the
Bsnbow House in Greensboro, on
August Goth, published in the News
and Observer of August 23rd, declare
that we have signed no such call nor
authorized any one 10 sign our names
thereto.
Very respectfully.
j. w. GULICK,
w. L. YELVERT0N,
JUNIUS SL0CUMB,
X. t. POWELL,
HENRY WE'LL,
j. J. BOWEN,
Il. ID. HOLT.
JNO. SLAUGHTER,
f. L. PORTER,
w. Il. HOLLOW ELL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
statement of the Republican chair

statement of the Republican chair
man. bat further said that there were
no free silver Republicans In Western
North Carolina and very few silver
Democrats.
y
Chairman nolton said yesterday
that he was getting no funds from out
side the State. that all contributors
we're voluntary from the people OF
North Carolina.
As to the challenge to Judge hoS-
>Il TO meet Watson and Guthrie
Chairman Holton sends back for an
swer she same old dried-up mummy
resolutions that declares for mumneHs
only.