davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

Stella Essential, through her attor-
ney, Francis Brooks, yesterday com
menced suit against her husband
Adolph Essential. for divorce. She re-
cites in her complaint that she was
married to the defendant at Santa
Rosa, Cal, oct. 81, 1888. and they have
ot.e child, a girl 2 years old. For more
than a year the defendant has failed
to support his wife and child, although
he has been earning SIS a month. He
is also charged with habitual drunken
ness and extreme cruelty. On the 18th
of last January he threatened to kill
his wife and also made other threats
against her. She says she is in fear
that he may carry out his threats.
She asks for Temporary alimony and the
custody of the child.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
DOCTOREE HAS GONE
Her Case Against Sheriff Gillian and
Benjamin Dismissed.
AN OLD BEER HALL RELIC
Oscar Stenberg Loses His Suit
Against Lienemann g. Schmidt
Barnes Pleads Guilty
A Divorce Case.
AN OLD BEER HALL RELIC

The suit of Doctoree Bertrand
against Alex p. Gillian, sheriff of JEFF
ferson county, and Joseph Benjamin,
which had been set for trial in Judge
Speer's court yesterday, was dismissed
on motion of the plaintiffs counsel
when the court refused to grant a con-
tinuance.
The plaintiff in the case is a woman
and the principal question involved in
the suit was the relationship existing
between her and one Alfred or Fred
Roy of Woodville. The defendants
claimed she was Roy's wife and that
they recognized each other as husband
and wife, which plaintiff denied and
alleged that she was only housekeeper
for Roy. In July of last year the de-
PENDANT Benjamin secured a judgment
against Ray for $s71. and the sheriff
Of jefferson county levied on a lot of
cattle and household goods and furni-
ture. Some time later Mrs. Bertrand
brought the action against Gillian and
Benjamin for claim and delivery, alleg-
ing that she had a chattel mortgage for
$500 on all the property attached and
that the mortgage was dated some
weeks prior to the levy of the attach
ment.
The defendants, replying to Mrs
Bertrands suit, alleged that she was
the wife of Roy and therefore could
not have a mortgage on their joint
property When the case was called
yesterday Attorney Carroll presented
an affidavit for a continuance on the
ground that the plaintiff had left the
state and had no means with which to
pay her return expenses. She is at
present in Spokane and Mr.. Carroll
wanted time to take her deposition.
He said he expected to prove by her
that the property involved was owned
by Roy at the time he gave her the
mortgage; that she is not his wife, and
that the money represented by the
mortgage is due her for money loaned
and for wages due as housekeeper.
John w. Cotter, representing the de-
PENDANTS, opposed the motion for a con-
tinuance on the ground that due dill
gence had not been observed in trying
to get the plaintiff to attend. The
judge overruled the motion saying that
it was evident the plaintiff had volun-
tarily left the state while her suit was
pending and he had never known of a
case being continued on account of the
plaintiffs lack of means. Mr.. Carroll
then asked that the case be dismissed
without prejudice and Mr.. Cotter also
objected to that but the court over
ruled the objection and the case was
dismissed at the plaintiffs costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
Barnes Pleads Guilty.

Fred Barnes, the young man who was
on Tuesday charged by information
with the crime of grand larceny for ap-
propriating several watches, rings, etc,
which had been entrusted to his care
by Jakey Pincus, was in court yester-
day morning to plead, and Deputy
County Attorney Booth stated to the
court that all the property except one
ring had been recovered by Pincus and
there was also a great doubt that
grand larceny could be proved against
Barnes who had offered to plead guilty
to petty larceny. In view of the facts
stated Mr.. Booth suggested that the
plea be accepted, which was done and
Barnes will be sentenced on Saturday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
A Challenge Accepted.

To the Sporting Editor of the Standard:
Sir-Seeing a challenge that appeared
in the Standard a few days ago from
Mike Dooley. Offering To wrestle any
man in Montana. Cornish style, at Ia
pounds. l wish to accept Mr.. Dooley'
challenge, and will match little San
Rumble against him for 500 to 5000 Q
side. provided Mr.. Dooley will agree &c
give or take two pounds. II this prop
osition should meet Mr.. Dooley's APP
prevail l will meet him any place and
time TO make the match.
John BastIan.
Meaderville, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

The suit of Oscar Stenberg against
Lienemann & Schmidt and Johnson &
Ryan, an action to foreclose a lien on
the old Clipper Shades and Spread
Eagle saloons. The buildings are
owned by Lienemann & Schmidt and
were run by Johnson & Ryan. Stem
berg did some repair work on the
buildings under contract with John
son & Ryan but claimed that Liene-
mann & Schmidt consented to the con-
tract and made some payments on 1t,
so Stenberg sought to hold the owners
of the building and filed a lien. They
disclaimed any liability and alleged the
transaction was one entirely between
Stenberg and the lessees of the build
ings. Carroll & Leehey appeared as
attorneys for the plaintiff and Charles
Madison for the defendants.
After hearing all the evidence Judge
Speer decided the case in favor of the
defendants Lienemann & Schmidt, and
gave them judgment for costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

the Transvaal was continued to-day in
the Bow street police court. The prin-
cipal evidence furnished to-day In the
attempt of the prosecution to prove the
prisoners violated the foreign enlist
ment act. related TO the cutting of the
telegraph wires, and was a repetition
of the details already cabled on the
preparations at Mafeking for the ad-
vance of the raiders. The examination
was adjourned until April 2s. to give
time for the arrival in England OF wit
nesses from South Africa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
Sold by the Sheriff.

The sheriff yesterday sold a third
interest in the Old Glory claim TO sat
isfy a judgment in the case of G. r.
Slosson against Adam Farraday. j. r.
Bordeaux purchased the interest for
81 ,57752. being the amount of the judg-
ment and costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

on March &c. q and 2S all the Iadie,
OF Butte are cordially invited To attene
our grand opening Of imported MILL
merry. Miss NJ J. Gilbert. so w Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

The fast trains on the Butte. Anaconda
a Pacific railway make the run betwee,
Butte and Anaconda Ia ~ minutes. A.
ways IN me cad Always on time Stree
car I.cEecs free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
Hotel
...May
Boulder Hot Springs.
Boulder, Hont.

This popular resort has hong
enjoyed the pa ronage OF Mon
tana's best people. Inc Hotel il
large. cOmmodlo0s and Pleas
antly situated. ami the Springs
are acknowledge TO be the best
in the Wes-
The undersiqnsd has secured a
lease on the pro perly tor a term
of years, an from AIS long ex-
perisnc9 IN this business can as
sure the pubic that hey will al
ways ind H otel May" a COM
iortaol ana pleasant resort
Rates reason Al ls.
Free Bus % ami from all trains
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

London. March 25.-The examination
Of Dr. L. s. Jameson and fellow pris-
oners who took Fart In the raid into
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

New Designs in Wall Paper a:
Schatzls!ns IL W. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

For wood and coal go 20 p w. Muir
rvs. Telephone lS2. POI :. Main 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

Try our Moltana-made Peerless Bak-
ing Powder. Ask your grocer for IT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

Benson & Taylor. modistes. are now
permanently located al 12i North Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

Smoke Wedding Bouquet cigars. y
". Bender & CO. distributors.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
KAnaas City Produce.

KANSAS OTTY, Nov 23--Butter-C Creamery,
extra fancy separator, lsc; flrsts, ITO; dairy,
fancy, l2C; fair, 100. store packed, fancy, Sc;
packing stock, 50; country roll, neatly packed
and sweet, l2o; choice, 90l0c.
EggS-Strictly candled stock, l7Mo per doz. (;
cold storage stock, l8x 6lAo.
Poultry-Hens, 10; roostsrg l9ko eachi
springs, 50; coarse springs and rooBters, 4ho;
brollsrs, from ~ 70 lbs, 60; turkeys, over =
lbs, sc under lbs not wanted; ducks, $40;
geese. 90; pigeons, 76O per doE
Apples--Choios eating stock sells from 20 q
900 bu; inferior, SO03jc bu.; cooking stock,
200S5c; Ben Davis, 10000; Wine SapB, 4O065c,
according TO quality; Huntsman's FaVorlte, 50
A6Oc per bu for fancy stock In q small way;
shippers are paying for Northern Spy BLOO q
bbl In car lots; for fancy fall aud winter Varl"
eties, el.00DI.2 25 a bbL; JOnsthans, $3.50 o bbl
for fancy and 75cOeLO0 for No stock; New
York and Michigan stock, Bl.O00lG0 per bbL
Potatoes-In small way prices ruled 2OOI
In round lots, l7Gl9c; In car lots, iGDi7hoI
Colorado fancy stock, coo; sweet potatoes, new
stock, 2O02So per bu In q small way.
The advocate., 1896-11-25

insults that have aroused the lndignS-
ton Of the newspaper men Of the city.
"ReSOIOed, That the Artemus Ward
Club resentB the outrageous treatment
accorded 20 the reporters at the ban.
Quet, and consider 1t unworthy Of an
organization that ought to stand for
what ls beat in the business and social
life Of Cleveland, and that the SeCFe-
tary be instructed to send this express
sion to the President and Secretary Of
the Union Club.
e. B. LILLY,
City Editor Of the Plain Dealer.
w. A. LoRCK,
City Editor Of Press.
E. G. BoTTEN,
City Editor Of Leader.
GEORGE A. ROBERTSON,
Editor ln-chief Recorder.
JOHN STURGEON,
Managing Editor World"
The advocate., 1896-11-25
Kansas City Grain.


KANSAS Grey, Nov. 2S-The trade In wheat
was rather slow this morning, with no appre-
ciable change In prices The milling demand
was only fair and buyers held on until toward
the close being influenced In great measure
by the course OF the speculative market
Receipts OF wheat here to-day, "a cars; q
year ago, % oars
Sales were as follows on track: Hard, No 2.
car choice 1910, car choice 7Bc; No. 3, I car
fancy 721SC, car Ylxc, car 7lC, cars 7OOs
car $50; No 4, Scars $50, cars SIC, ~ cars $780,
rejected, nominally 60&BSC; no grade, nomi-
nally 4O05Oo Soft, No red, car fancy
S7nc; No. 8 red, cars choice Csc, 3 cars
choice $40, car 8SMo, l car $50, car 800; No
red, car $50, car 7lO; rejected, car $50,
car $50, l car 6lO, I car Weevily $50 Spring,
72hc.
Corn found rather better sale than Saturday
at prices In some instances shade higher,
but there was an absence Of new bids The
majority Of sales we're applied on old pur~
ohases. Toward the close the market weak
ened shade.
Receipts OF corn to-day. $50 cara; year ago,
90 cars
Sales by sample on track: No mixed,
cars yellow l8&c, cars mixed l8Xo, cars
lshc, . cars 1910; No 3 mixed, 1 oar yellow,
1870, II cars l8c, cars l7xc, oar 10 No. 4
mixed, 2 cars l7Mc, cars ITO; no grade, noml-
nally 100; No white, ~ cars lSAo No
white, oar l7ho No Z, nominally NO.
There was no change In prices Of oats. De-
mand was fair and offerings not unusually
large.
Receipts Of oats to-day, 80 cars; year
ago, 81 cars
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed, car fancy red 1870, nominally 1870;
No mixed, car l6O car 1870; No mixed,
nominally 40; No. 2 white, DID, nominally
22Mo new, car fancy 22o; No 3, car 100,
car lshc, car lsc, 1 car l7Ko; No 4, nominally
l5c
Hay-Receipts, "A cars; the market Is higher
Choice slmothy e00Od9OO; No /, $500
@a5O; No. 2, GE0O0EBO; clover, mixed, No
I, S8OO@05O; No @ sS.0O055O; choice prairie,
sSOO05.5O; No 1, SA6OGGOl; No 3, @OO04SO
No 8, &OOA2OQ
The advocate., 1896-11-25
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. % 3-Cattle-Receipts, 10000;
market steady for good, others weak; fair 10
best beOveS, S240G6I5; stookers and feeders,
o2709&oO mixed COWS and bulls, g. 100000;
Texas, e2S00G0Q
Hogs-Reoeipts, 1900; market 10 100
higher; light, 220Ga45; rough packing,
eaO012l5; mixed and butchers, oa200a50;
heavy packing and shipping, Sa2o9aOO; pigs,
e2oO0a45.
Sheep-ReOelpts, 1900; market strong; ma
tive, S20o02OO; western, O. 50e2lO; lambs, eaOO
@&lQ
The advocate., 1896-11-25
GOLD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
The Best Way 10 Get There lS Over the
Santa Fe Route.

AAV DGN0 W@y w NV@ AAoAV Az VIVA ~AA~
Santa Fe Route,
The fabulously rich gold mining dis
triCt Of Cripple Creek, Colorado, Ia St-
tracing hundreds Of people, Byspring
the rush bids fair to be enormous.
That there Ia an abundance Of gold
there is demonstrated beyond doubt.
Fortunes are being rapidly made.
To reach Cripple Creek, take the
Santa Fe Route, the only standard
gauge lire direct to the camp. Through
Pullman sleepers and chair cars. The
Santa Fe lands you right In the heart
Of Cripple Creek.
For routes, rates, sleeper reserva.
tlOns, etc., call st depOt-foot Of Fifth
street, or Bell phone 6S2.
w. @. GARvEY, Agent.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
REPORTERS INsULTED.
The Union Club at Cleveland, Ohio, Ten
dered q Reception and Banquet
to Mark Hanna.

Cleveland newspaper men who were
insulted during the Eevellings at the
recent banquet rendered Mark Hanna,
filed an effective protest to-day, says a
dispatch from Cleveland, dated No
Vember 10.
It is charitable to assume that the
wine flowed too freely at the Hanna
banquet last Monday. Newspaper re-
porters had been invited, but upon
their arrival they found that the pro-
gram for celebration did not provide
for their entertainment. 1t was to be
a banquet extraordinary.
The reporters were compelled to
climb ladders to the orchestra loft,
were barred out of there by the must
clans, and were then allowed to sit on
the floor Of the banquet hall to report
the speeches, Notwithstanding there
were many vacant chairs. 1t was at
this banquet that Mark Hanna told
how he stock charge Of McKinley'S
honor" What Mr.. Hanna said has
since been commented upon by the
press of the country. 1t should be re-
membered that the speech making
came late on the program. Said Mr..
Hanna:
"When took charge Of McKinley's
honor I sWore to my Maker would
return it unsullied, and when I re-
turned from that memorable COnVen'
tion, proud and satisfied with the
work his friends had done, l went to
Canton and laid my report at the feet
of my chief, and / said to him: NC
Kinley, have not forgotten my trust,
and bring 1t back without blot and
not a single promise to redeem l
think l have a right to feel proud Of
that, because in the succession Of sd-
ministrations from Lincoln's time to
the present, there are none that have
ever enjoyed that privilege before"
This evening the ArtemuS Ward
Club, of which all the newspaper men
of the city are members, held an indig-
nation meeting, attended by about
ssYenty.fVe members, and singing
resolutions Of condemnation were
adopted, after several warm speeches
The resolutions are as follows:
"The Artemus Ward Club of CleVe-
land, composed Of the newspaper men
Of the city, in special session assem-
bled, called for the purpose of consid-
ering the treatment Of the newspaper
men at the complimentary dinner
given by the Union Club of Cleveland
to Chairman NJ. A. Hanna Of the Re
publican National committee, con-
demns the management for It's gross
diseourtesy to the reporters.
"The newspaper men were invited
to attend the banquet, an affair that
had attracted National attention. The
reporters were there expecting to OBJ
tain the news, and to receive eour.
teous treatment. When they reached
the Union Club they were treated ss
intEuders. and not as representatives Of
naWHpaperS. They were subjected 20
The advocate., 1896-11-25

order''-tO Chicago. Take the ''Vestibuled
Eli'' to Chicago, and the ''vestibuled Linn
tied" to ST. Louis.
Ask Agent for tickets via the Burlington
Route.
L. w. WAKRLEY, Cen. Pass. Agt.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
sc. LOuIS Live stOc

81. LOUIS, Nov 2A-CSttlo-R Receipts, 5000
market BtronR.
HoGs-ReOslpts. 5000: markOs 100 higher
Workers., e1eoGaSE packers, OAi01aSS heavy,
WooD&tsN
aAsa1 -RseaIpaa, anQas nAEts1 IOo hlgAsA
The advocate., 1896-11-25
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. a-Cattle-Recelpts
since Saturday, lO,961; calves, 44s shipped
Saturday, 1879 cattle, 800 calves The market
was active and strong on best grades and low
or on western COWS. The following are repre-
sentative sales;
The advocate., 1896-11-25
To Chicago, St. LOulS and the East via Burllng

10 Chicago, St. Louis and the East via Burllng
ton Route.
The travelling public lS sure to find the
best fast vestibuled trains TO the East via
the Burlington Route.
Handsome new compartment sleeperS
same rate as standard Sleepersl chair
cars (seats freel, Kansas City and st. 10
seph 70 st. Louis; standard Sleepers, chair
cars and dining carS--"pay for what you
The advocate., 1896-11-25

TO 80. Paul and MInnoAPOHB VIA BURLINGTON
Route.
Two splendid through trains each day
from Missouri river points to the north via
the old established Burlington Route and
Sioux City Line. Day train has handsome
observation vestibuled Sleepers, free chair
cars, and dining cars (north Of Council
BlufEs). Night train has handsome sleep
ers to Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux
City, and parlor cars Sioux City north.
Consult ticket agent.
L. w. WAK1LBY, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The news & observer., 1896-12-11
CITY IN BRIEF.

The State Geological Board met yes
eterday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Hodges, of Beaufort
county, yesterday brought tVe new con-
.yicts to the penitentiary.
The regular meeting of the W. Z. i. I.
win be held at headquarters Friday at !
o'clock, December II, 1896.
Mr.. J. J. Rogers little daughter Mary
who has been seriously i'll at her home III
Apex, for several days, is convalescent
Miss Ethel Bagley yesterday gave a
luncheon to Misses Matte Phillips and
Julia Dewey. Several other visiting ia
dies were among the guests.
The pension warrants, amounting to
.S1O4. 1876 will this morning be sent out
by the State Auditor to the registers OF
deeds of the various counties.
Yesterday morning Bishop Haid held
confirmation services at the Cathonc
church. He lectured at Metropolitan
Opera House last night on christianity
and Human Suffering"
In the Federal court proceedings IN
Yesterdays paper the printer mixed the
report of two very different eases. Mr..
A. W. eagle, of Moore county, who was
indicted fer concealing unstamped
whiskey, was not found guilty, as re-
ported IIe was acquitted.
Died. at $50 a. IN yesterday, Kenneth
9Kreth Young. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan.
H. Young, aged three years and five
months. The funeral will be held from
the Church of the Good Shepherd to-
day at 1890 o'clock. Friends of the
,seop,;Jy ara inyitpd tn attend.
The Thompson Orphanage at Char
j lotte acknowledges the receipt of $40
from st. Agnes Guild, Christ church;
-S1.27 from st. Augustine school; Christ
! church. S6643; Church OF the. Good
: Shepherd, S41.40 and box of clothing
and goods, also package Of clothing.
Gov. Carr yesterday offered reward
of 800 for the capture of A. j. Per
ry, wanted for the murder OF Stephen
Johnston, colored, Of Baden county, on
December 4. The county of Bladen has
also offered 500 reward. Perry is
white man and the murder dis said to have
been a most outrageous one.
There was at least one disgusted Popu-
list in Raleigh yesterday, and he didn't
hesitate to give vent to his disgust at tne
action Of the new board Of county commls-
sioners He approached a Democrat and
wanted him to write out petition to
have two additional commissioners. There
will be more of them disgusted before they
are through.
Ouifas q number of witnesses summon
cd here to attend the Federal court are
spending their leisure moments in the
city guard-house, having been arrested
For aruokennass and being disorderly
Whenever their presence is desired IN
court an officer is sent with them to see
that they get back all right. The num-
Der of eases of this kind, however, is
not as large as usual.
The news & observer., 1896-12-11
PERSONALS.


Mr.. ]. r. Morehead, of Spray, is in the
city.
Mr.. w. w. Green, Of Franklinton, is
at the Park.
Mr. Thomas Holt, of Haw River, is at
The Park Hotel.
Mr.. J. G. Black, Of Carthage, is attend
ing the Federal court.
Mr. John H. Winder has gone to New
York on q business trip.
Mr.. W q. Separk has gone to Rich
. mond to purchase his holiday goods.
Judge IL. G.. Connor, or Wilson, who
has been here attending court, has gone
home.
Mrs. w. g. Allen, who has been serious
lly ill fer some time, was no better yes
f1crday.
Miss Katie benson has returned from
Pittsbor0, where she has been visiting
friends
Mr.. Joseph G. Brown yesterday went
down to Kinston to attend the Methodist
Conference.
Judge w. r. Allen and Mr. w. L.
Dortch. Of Goldsboro, were here yester~
day on business.
Cant. r. b. PEBBLES who has been here
attending the Supreme court, yesterday
went back home.
Prof. j. a. Holmes, of Chapel Hill, Is
here on business connected with the
State Geological Survey.
Solicitor T.. w. Pou, who has been
here on business before the Federal
court, went home yesterday.
Mr.. w. G.. Mebane, Of the cigar factory
. firm Of w. G. Mebane & Co., Of Greens
boro, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. w. c. blanchard, financial agent
of Wake Forest college, passed through
the city yesterday on his way to Wake
Forest to attend an important committee
meeting.
The news & observer., 1896-12-11
DRESS GOODS.

The showing of back and colored
Dress Novelties is one of the most com
preheDsive as well as the handsomest
we have ever made. Choice fabrics of
Foreign aud Domestic Manufacture are
shown in great assortments. Beautiful
colorings mass in harmonious blend
ings. Uncrus}abl4 and wiry weayes in
fame ] 10 K bat fashion dictates, created
by Iii led artists for this seasons sales
together with those indie tructible SOFT
FINISHED MATERIALS that 50 mod
esfly meets the approval OF the masses,
which are good at all times and on any
occasion.
The news & observer., 1896-12-11
Four Specials Specifically Put
Dress Goods, CIoaks and Capes,
Gloves and HandkerChiefs.
vantines SpeCiaIties.
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS.

The hundreds f dozens Of gloves in
volume and variety, covering the re-
quiremenra of every occasion, occupa-
tion o. trade is sufficient in quantity
that none need go gloyeloss Those
mindful of Christmas interchanges will
do well to remember this.
The scores and hundreds and thou
sands of Handkerchiefs, in variety un-
paralleled, so numerous that space for
bids detail ANY thing YOU want in
this line at any price you wish to pay
The greatest Handkerchief gathering
ever undertaken. ET fy> sort form,
texture, quality and price for gents,
ladies and children
The news & observer., 1896-12-11
sEABOARD AIR LINE.
Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates fol
1S96-'9T.

christmas fJOllHdS IDANNtSiOA AN@NSS -
1S96-'97.
For the above occasion the Seaooard
Air Line will sell round trip tickets at the
rate of four cents per mile, one way.
That is two cents a mile travelled between
points within radius Of 300 miles OF
your station. Tickets TO be sold Decen,-
Der % to % inclusive, and December 81
TO January / inclusive; limit January 4.
Tickets will be sold to students going TO
their homes, commencing December 10.
See the following for round trip tickets
to leading points from Raleigh, \. G.:
Charlotte, $685.; Henderson, $3.50; VIII
mington. $3.50; Richmond, Va, $3.50;
Petersburg. Va, $3.50: Norfolk, Va, 81;
Charleston, S. c.. $10.45; Columbia, S. G.,
5000; Washington, u. G., $11.20.
For any further information, call on or
write
w. G. KIMBALI.. Agent,
Union Shed, Raleigh, n. c.
S. s. BATCHELOR,
Uptown Ticket Agent, Raleigh, \. c.
II. S. LEARD, T. 2. A,
Raleigh, n. G.