davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

RESOLUTION No. 81 resolution de-
clAring the intention Cf the city council
II improve Main street trom Railroad
Avenue to the cas-. line of kGfta Avenue
soutn by replanking the same. and 10
pay for the SoSt thereof oy assessments
under the immediate paNu2eu. plan
uFcn SoNtting property, in 4ccordance
with the cSar3er and ordinances OF The
.Csgy Of Seattle.
Whereas ID is exnedieat thag Main
street. IN me city Of Seattle. oe lulproF cd
from Railroad Avenue to the east lire Of
Fsfth Avenue South, ~ replAuAlng tae
same anu
Whereas. the city engineer has suOmi1-
ted 10 the council an estimate OF the costs
81 said improvement showing the total 49,
tiTnaEed cost 10 De Eo-.y-SevtH HuRuTed
ana twenty tsss4Ate9 dollars. of Whsch tae
1ln0ant chargs &ole against me 9eGttlnS
property is Ih}gty-fve hundred NttY-i"o
ana SN-lb9 tS's52 so dollars and the amount
ShSrCea Sle to tl7e city i ELEVEN 6Gnured
alXgy-ssven and se-la9 tSll5sael. New.
therefore, be X
Resolved ~ the City IoQnCl4 OF lie Aliy
o. Seattle as follows;
% That * is the intention OF the city
cCCEck 10 Improve Main street. n the c4ty
Of Seattle. from Railroad Avenue 70 tue
east line Of Fifth Avenue South. by re-
psaEking said portion OF said Main street
under the plans and specifications pf--
pared by the city engineer. upon winch
ths above mentioned estimate Is based.
- That the cost thereof oe paid oS as
sesSments 70 he levied upon the abutuuS
property under the immediate pay ulC1L
plan in the manner provided by the char
ter and ordinances Of The Cf.y Of Seattle.
80 That the matter OF making said
Improvement Will De considered BY the
city council at a session thereof 10 he held
on the First DAY Of February, 1897. at 80
o clock p. m. at which time all persons
desiring 20 be heard before said council
upon said matter are notified - be pres
ent.
Passed the city council the 18th day OF
January. 1897. and signed by me IN open
session in Authorization Of its passage
this 18th dag OF January. 1897.
J.. T. CREIGHTON.
president OF the City Council.
Filed by me this 25lh day OF January.
1881 WILL. II. PARRY.
City Comptroller and Ex-officio City
Clerk
Date Of first publication January q. 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

Capital stock paid $500
Surplus 49,. ..-..s.+..s.s.s.'.. ss1"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

WA~TrD-To rert a. small furnished
hoase Address Flnley. PosS-Inteiligen-
cer Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27
ADVERTISERS NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
rnfnts changed for tie Sunday issue must
hand IN copy by 1 o'clock Saturday 10 IN
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

NJ BANK OF COMMERCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27
GRAIN AND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SEATTLE GRAIN AND STOCK EX-
rhs~r. = Sullivan block; grain. provl-
s5ons stocks on margin T-I-. Main e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27
nr,,InER HoRroN 3 90. BANKEKa

Sight exchange and telegrapalc. .. y ssn
fers on New York. Chicago. ~. ra as.,s "a
Francisco, Portland and various pviA's
Oregon and British Columbia, ..u
Sight bills Of exchange on Londoh
able elsewhere tn Europe. ..var.
Collections made az all points On -"
able terms. ,.aasa re-
bonds stocks and other valuaDses
calved IN deposit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

y = PAPERS tor safe ~ fhe hsi.saess
eE.ce - shss fapeg. ~ peE bundle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27
MINING ENGINEER.

MINING ENGINEER Examinations. re-
rorrS and consultation y years practi-
al axDerieuce- Room 81 Halter block.
Charles 2. Tatro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

COMPOSITION. We are now prepsred
10 40 composition for the trade farv
rueasure1 in %ou1arci Mnion Brewer
and Long Primer Satisfaction guar
anteed. can or address Post-TnteIii-
Keueer Seattle.
SPECIAL INFORMATION DAILY n
manufacturers. business houses an5
pgbiIc msn by the Press Clipping Ru-
Te*a Alien 3D. tp4on block, Portland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
A Novel International Luncheon.

For an International luncheon the name
cards might be adorned with mao
sketched with pen and ink, and also by 4
drawing OF the National flower OF the
country represented. II one Is so forum
ate as TO he able 10 use water-colors
The cards can be made most attractive.
Each card should contain some question
which the one "a; whose plate II Is VIII
read and answer. or II unable 10 answer
Will present 10 the company for general
discussion. For example. under the map
OF Venezuela may be written. when ana
how did England first acquire territory
here?' and on the map OF France thf
question. Why did Napoleon antedate
the actual time OF hts BIRTH" Questions IN
regard TO the people. fora or fauna or q
country may be propounded II desired.
and the clever hostess will see that the
cards are distributed so that the knowl-
edge and talents OF each or her guests
may be shown TO the greatest advan-
taSe. The idea can be developed stii
further by having foods from the various
countries represented: for instance.
'frencn peas Cuban sugar, Spaa
ish olives. and Swiss cheese. Ladies
Home Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
salem PKOPLRIY SALES.
A Lively Fight Between Rival Teleph one
Companies

SALEM, VA, March 27.-Special.-Th
beautiful Hotel Duval on Main street.
was to-day sold at public auction by X.
II. Logan, trustee, 10 Mrs. Kate Duval
for $1,000. The sale was subject to
lien of $500. due June l6. 1897, TO the
Farmers National Bank. OF Salem.
This property IS probably the most val
liable in Salem, situated as il IS in the
very centre Of the business portion OF
the town.
The large and magnificent Hickman
Block was also sold to-day by Commis
sioner X. II. Logan for the sum Of $4,000
TO W. NJ. Smith, OF Baltimore. This hand
some building was erected during the
boom at a cost Of $4,000.
There was special meeting Of the City
Council last night 10 consider an appica-
ton for a franchise from the Southern
Bell Telegraph ana Telephone Company
Mr.. Wright, of the Bell Company. was
present. and endeavored to get the Coun-
ell TO act favOrably upon the application.
but the matter was referred to the City
Attorney, and will not be acted upon til
the regular meeting next Thursday night.
The Bell Company, which has a system
in Roanoke. was so high In its charges
that "a new company. known as the IN
tcrstate Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, with headquarters at Durham. y.
c.. has secured large number OF Bell
subscribers, and Is now putting its sys-
tenn in operation in that city.
The Interstate Company is also desir-
GUS Of putting in a system for Salem
and there promises 10 be a lively fight
between these two companies. Salems
business en- are anxious for q telephone
service, and both companies will be rep
resented at the meeting OF the Counci.
Thursday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
AFFIIRS AFNI UPOE7 NEWS.


Deserte,s Arrested and Jailed-suGGes-
tions ~ to the naury Monument.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March IL
Specialize British steamship Earn
well. which was blown ashore on the
coast OF the United States OF Colombia
on December 18th last and badly dam
aged. arrived here to-day. coming via
Norfolk. She went Immediately 10 the
shipyard wncre she will undergo extern
sive repairs.
Six deserters from the British steam
ship, Lisnacrieve were arrested here last
night and lodged In Jail 10 be held un-
I'll the ship sails. They were all fire men.
They expressed their willingness 10 re-
turn 10 their ship. saying that they were
'in their liquors" when they deserted.
Flour and cora shipments have been
heavy from this port this week, l0l $50
barrels of -four and al. 955 bushels OF corn
going 20 Europe.
The Daily Commercial suggests that the
monument proposed to be erected TO the
memory OF Commodore Maury should be
placed either here or at Han pton. II
would seem that a monument to the
memory Of a Virginian should be erected
on Virginia territory.
The "Old Fashioned Singin' Skule" was
given here last night for the benefit OF
the Methods. church. About SIS was
cleared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

Nineteenth century road-makers are
recommended 70 study the methods OF
the romans, which reveal modes or con-
struction worthy OF imitation.
The great Roman roads, the Via Appla
and the Via Rurelia. the roads 10 tie
Kline and the Danube, were made ~
removing the soil 10 the full width OF tie
road till a solid foundation was reached
This soil was replaced by more solid mate
rial thoroughly well packed and every
precautiOn was taken In order 10 nave
the body OF the road hard and strong.
Four layers OF material were used the
first consisting Of large, fat stones, small
or stones laid in mortar. the second OF
small stones or coarse concrete ana the
Il ire Of nper concrete. on which were lalI
stones OF seSsra. angles joined solllly to-
ceih,r and forming the top layer. Inc
four layers together made thickness OF
from three to seven feet.
No system OF road-building has ever
been devised which for durability ana
smoothncss approaches that OF the ko-
mons. but the cost was OF course, enof-
nous and large armies OF men were en-
oloyed. Some OF the Roman roads are
still in good condition. after lapse o.
fifteen centuries. during which most OF
them have had few, II any, repairs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
A Sensational Suit.

PETERSBURG. VA. March 27.-Spe-
GALA suit was filed in the Office Of
the clerk of the Corporation Court of
this city late this evening by Mrs.
Lavinia l.. Donahey. against ID. l. Rosen-
steel for alleged personal wrongs. The
damages are placed at SO .OOO. Mrs
Donahey is the wife Of Mr.. 4. NJ. Dona-
hey. a large dealer in horses here. MI.
Rosensteel is aiso a horse dealer in
Petersburg.
Mrs. Donahey has employed as counsel
Messrs. Hamilton, Mcllwaine. and Mann.
1 saw one Of the counsel late tonight
but he declined 10 say anything in re-
gard 90 the case
Past Grands -. ID. Adkins and j. Walter
Burnett have been elected representative
from AppomattoX Lodge. No. 10. |. O.
O. F., OF this city. to the Grand Lodge.
which meets in Staunton May 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
FACTS FHOM FIRMviLLE.
Tobacco Crops This Year which Bring
Mnrc Ihnn the Nalme of he farms

More Than the value OF the rh'"r.
FARMVILLE, VA, March N-Speciai.
The tobacco crop. the greatest staple or
this section has been nearly all sold and
1t is safe 10 say has brought more money
than for many past years.
The complaint OF hard times Is mainly
due 10 the fact that on account OF low
prices and bad season for several years
tho farmers had gotten behind, and be-
sides they are investing most every dol
lar they can spare in grass and clover
seeds and In fertilizers 10 improve their
lands.
Mr.. Samuel A. Wilkerson. who lives In
this county realized 500 from the sale
of his crop of tobacco made on farm OF
100 acres. which be only paid 81 for same
ten or twelve years ago.
Ills is a rather remarkable instance bur
several Others can be mentioned In which
owners Of farms have realized more
money lrom there tobacco crops this
year than their farms cost them.
A terrific wind storm visited this Sec
ton at an early hour Wednesday morn
ing. il was the worst blow of the year.
Miss Sallie Huntington has returned
from a visit TO Petersburg. She expects
to sail for Europe about the 10th OF
April. with a party OF friends from
Richmond and Petersburg and will be
gone for six months.
Mr.. John Dixton. OF Charlotte county.
was robbed few nights ago OF one hun
dred dollars. lie sold a portion of his
crop of tobacco that day and the sale
occurred so late in the evening that he
decided to remain in town over night.
lie put up at the Planters Warehouse
and the money was taken from his pock-
cts while he was asleep.
Ex-Governor Mckinney remains about
the same. While he is feeling and look
ing better. there is no material change
in his condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

The Interesting Case of Hiram Montgom-
cry aud Mrs. Rachel Young.

STUART. VA, March H.-Special.-
Patrick County Court adjourned to-day;
Hiram MortgCn cry, who was char&ed
with shooting Mrs. Rachel Young. about
two years ago, las convicted and SEN
fenced to a year in the peaitentiary.
The Witnesses testified that Mrs. No ing >
son and the prisoner were engaged a
fight. when the old lady ran up with
rock I'm her hand ard struck the prisoner
ever the head With il, whci eupon he drew
his pistol and fired. striking her IN the
eyebrow, and the ball lodged somewhere
In her Uranium.
Mrs Rachel appeared TO suffer no in
convenience from the effects OF her wound.
She said she was not angry with the
prisoner. and did not want him punished.
She said she had received SIS as satisfac-
ton for her injuries. and felt she had been
amply compensated for all the damage
she had sustained. The jury. however,
thought tho Ieace and dignity Of the Com
monwealth had been violated, and they
sent him down for twelve months.
Lee Pickett was tried for hOusebreak-
ing and larceny, but the jury thought
him insane and sent him back TO jail for
safe keeping till he can be removed TO an
asylum.
The cases of Robert Hall and A. It. and
Albert King. for murder were continued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
FASTEST STENOGRdPHER.
Remarkable Time Made by Isaac $.
Dement,, of puinfy, Ill.

Writing shorthand came naturally 10
Isaac 5. Dement,. the man who broke
his own record of 397 words a minute the
other day at Quincy by dashing off 40.
words in the same length OF time. and
thus demonstrating anew his right &C.
the title OF the worlds championship
His brother, Merrett II. Dement,. who
taught him his first lessons in the art
was one Of the best stonographers 81
the country I'm his day. Another brother
James r. Dement,, is one Of the leadin.
members Of the profession in Chicago
II will be seen that the Dement, famil,
Is well represented In the great army o.
stenographers. Mr.. Dement, looks upon
stenography as an art and a science.
well as a profession. He has been max
ing hooks and curves since he was q boy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
Affairs in Frederick >burc.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. March 27-
Special.-Mr. Jacob Keerse and Miss Jen-
ME NJ. Shelton were married here last
night at the brides home Rev. Decatur
Edwards officiating.
Mr. Thomas IL. Bevan. Commonwealth
Attorney for King George county left here
this evening for Arlington. Md. TO attend
the funeral Of his father who died last
night.
Councilman and Mrs. T.. D. Cole gave
an elegant entertainment last night in
honor OF Mrs. III. ID. Merriam and Mrs.
Bessie Avery. OF Phoenix. \. y, who are
visiting here.
Mr.. John Hunter had his leg badly in
jured to-day by being caught in the wheel
Of a moving wagon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
wins Davis. Of washington yesterday.

Twins Davis. of Washington yesterday
Its politics will be Democratic.
The spring ,le,.ion for town ana court
" officers In May promises to be very
interesting, as :here are numerous can
dldaies In the field. For the office OF con-
stable there nre already four candidates
The dry-soods and general merchandise
store of Mr.. a. J. Armstrong. on DAVIS
street. was entered by thieves during 'he
night. Mr. Armstrong; says he mas mss
ed nothing and thinks the thieves we,o
o,,sr ,,eot This Is the second store rob-
merry I'm this town this spring.
MIR. J. @. Holiday. OF Richmond VIII
oncp a stationery store In the Veraniah
building about the fist OF April.
MIR. and Ms w. Greanor Neale ana
daughter OF Richmond. are visiting az the
home Of Mrs. Nealos father, on Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

and has yet TO find the individual who
can dictate faster than he can write. Al
public speakers are alike TO him In tina.
he has never met one who as much az
bothered him. The ones who have tested
his powers OF speed most fully were DR.
Phillips Brooks. the noted preacher, and
Rev. III. V. Reed. who used TO preach
several years ago I'm this city TO con
gregation OF pre-mllennIsts. The latter
talked TO Mr.. Dement, once ct the rate
Of $50 words minute for half an hour.
and this Mr.. Dement, regards as the
hardest proposition he ever enccuntered.
For the past four years he has been
ont Of the field as an active reporter de-
voting his time and abilities to the bust
meas Of publishing tts taxt-booka on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
Greene County Notes,

NORTONSV1LLE. VA. March 27.-Spe-
c ai.-Blakey Meyers. the infant son OF
Sir. Tommie Meyers. died Monday al his
homo, in Stanardsville.
Rev. II. g. Rhodes will begin series
OF meetings at Stanardsvile Sunday at the
Methodist church. Mr.. Rosser viii assist
him In his work.
Rev. Mr.. Butts. OF Albemarle. preached
on sunday at Bingham schurch. Every
body was charmed with his humorous
style.
Rev. Joshua Hunter the presiding elder.
kept on 10 Earleysville, where he was TO
hold another quarterly meeting on Mem
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
UISL-IOUNG CONTEST.
Dispositions Being Taken In Phoebus.
Successful Revival.

HAMPTON, VA, March 27.-Special-
Taking dispositions in the Wise-Young
election contest in Elizabeth City county
was begun at Phoebus yesterday. There
will be a large number of witnesses to
examine there. and after the work Is
completed, Wythe district in the same
county will be visited. Mr.. Young Is re-
presented by Mayor +. Il. Montague, OF
this city, and Mr.. Wise, by Mr. 7. S.
Collier Commonwealth Attorney OF
Elizabeth City county.
AS a result OF the revival services con-
Quoted in West-End Methodist church by
Rev. l.. p. Bransford. of Danville. about
fiftv persons have made profession OF
faith. and large number Of these were
baptized and received into the church
last night.
Rev. l.. p. Bransford left for his home,
in Danvllc. to-day. and Rev. G. II. Lam
beth. pastor of the church, Will continue
the services next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
RANDoLPH-MAcOA-WAKH FOREST
The North Carolina Col.eg. Team Defeats
the Home Team.

ASHLAND. VA, March 27.-The initial
game of baseball on The grounds here
was played this afternoon between Ran
uolph-AiacOn and Wake Forest, ana re-
suited in a defeat for the former by
score of . to q. The game opened up
quite auspiciously for the Randolph
Macon who would probably have won
the game but for several Caring errors
towards the last.
The weather was cool and disagree
able and the playing was rather tedious
The game was called after the eighth
inning on account Of darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
BALLS START A-ROLLING.
BROAD-SIHEtI PAEh DEDICATED
10 TH: GREIf GAME.
Richmond College and McCabe's School
Have Battle Royal With Disastrous
Results to the school.


The new Broad-Street Park was ded-
icated to the purpose for which 1t was
laid off yesterday afternoon IN the pres
ence OF about three hundred enthusiastic
friends OF the teams representing the
Richmond College and Mccabe's Uni
versity School.
IL the games TO be played there In the
future are to be as swift and ginSery
as was the game yesterday the cranks
may rest assured that they will DC treat
cd to bail right OH the pat.
Blue and Grange and blue and red nags
ana co.ors nOdted ABOUT, and the old
iinlisiar yeiis icsounueu t'ioasn tnv si"nu
stand ana upacu,I!es. Many ludlcs were
there TO witness the first game Of the
season. The contest put up was Hhe
o4ic, and tnv game was W ~ means Won
until the last man was out IN the last
inning.
BAD CONDITION.
The grounds were in no condition for
ball playing, but the youngsters didn
seem 10 nillld Iittic tnIns line tnat, ana
loose soil and rough outne.d was sauce
for them.
Pop Tate umpired the game. and.
with 4 single exception, his efforts were
entirely satisfactory. The exception was
the cause OF increasing the College score.
II is due to both teams TO say they
Played BAN TOR all it was worth, and
with atmospheric and other conditions
against them, they deserve credit for
their efforts. The teams are about
equally strong, and neither has walk
over as against the other.
The playing of Potts at first for Nc
Cabe was a feature, despite the TACT
that he made a costly error. Ills triple
was a beautiful sky-scraper. The ne!d-
ing Of the McCabe team was not exactly
Of the cock-work order. and at critical
e., . L..r ut a heads.
The twirllng OF Landrum and the back
stop WORK Of liil were very me.
THE TWO FEATURES.
The beautiful catch of Landrums high
foul fly after a long run was the star
play OF the game, and the rooters duiy
recognized that fact by hberally applauu-
ing.
The team work of the College boys
was OF a high order and the battery,
consisting Of Eliyson and Hirsch' was
excellent.
IN inc first Potts made a splendid catch
of Wills hot one. and ran 10 hfst III
time 10 execute pretty double unas-
sisted.
THESE were the only features Of a
splendid. we'll played game. and when IL
Is seen that the College boys made oniy
three hits ana secured three runs Nlne
the McCabes made four hits and go.
no runs il Will be understood that 'fop
Tate > error In judgment ANA httle
case Of rattle worked to the disadyant-
axe OF the loser OF the game.
The first run was made In the fourth
! inning. Mcneil was given his base stole
second. went 10 third on Kea's single
and scored on POtts error.
I'm the ninth Rea scored on Pop
Tate's misjudgment at the plate. liiisn
walked TO nrst, went TO second an Hou-
lnson's single. reached third on Mur-
rell's error and stole home
The score IN detail Is given below
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

shorthand. In his spare moments Mr.
Dement, gives his literary genius chance
ana writes novels. In addition TO this he
hnds Time to exercise his inventive
powers. and has patented several useful
mechanical Geyioes.-Chicago Tines
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
NE0EO EXODUS FKOM CULPEP ER

The Exponent Under New Management
stores Broken Op~n.
ClfLpEFER. VA, March 3I.--Srecisi.-
The usual spriag exodus OF negroes from
this vicinity has begun. Seventy-eight OF
then, left for the North this week. They
&c mostly TO Rhode .sland.
The Exponent made its nrst ap-
peaIauce under the management CT Mr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
MCABE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

SuWHdIN. INItt-Udse HIIs-FVIIs.
Stolen bases-McNeil, Rea (2). Ellyson,
Hirsch Robinson, De Camp (g. Double
plays-Potts unassisted). Base on balls
OF Ellyson. ]: off Landrum. S. Hit by
pitched ball-Potts. Struck out-By Ely
son. 4; by Landrum g. Wild pitch-Lan-
drum. Time Of game. one hour and Il
half. Umpire. Mr. Tate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
A Hopeless Case.

Mack-Why did Mrs. Strongmnd's rela
tives contest her will?
Wyid-Ihcy cain she was unduly IN
fluenced by her husband
Mack-They couldn't have known her
very well.-Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
Snow In Durham.

DURHAM, n. c., March 27-Special-
There was a slight fail Of snow here early
this morning. but II cleared and turned
warmer about $50 A. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

Cleveland nailmakers get $3.50 day.
Beiiaire tO) grocers have been request
ed to not handle goods put w IN non
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

A YOUNG MAN, neat andstidy, desires some
kind OF work in exchange for room. Ad-
dress g. Globe.