davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Further IND FURs GONE.
Brookiyn Women Anxious 20 SEQ steii-
wagen and Their s.eques.

William Stellwagen. a furrier. Of 34l South
Fou rth street, Williamsbureh has been absen
from his store for more than o week. He Is
about % years old. and at his fathers death,
Ave years ago. succeeded to the business. There
Is O shop In the rear Of the South Fourth street
house where the elder S~tellwagen for thirty
years carried on an extensive fur trade. When
the son took charge Of the business he opened
another establishment at 25l Fifth avenue. this
city. but later gave It up. Early 10 November
Mrs. Thomas Cochran Of 93l Lafayette avenue.
Brooklyn. gave to S%tellwagen n sealskin sacque
worth $3.50 to repair. \ t the same time Stell-
wagon obtained from Mrs. Josephine Herbert
OF 93s Lafayette avenue a sealskin sacque
OF tho same value. Mrs. Cochran adj
vanced $40 to st-llwagen for the .purposo
OF buying skins. and Mr.. Herbert gave him $50.
Neither nor the sacks can be found.
A week ago Mrs. Cochran was told that a war
rant against ~Stellwagen had been issued in this
city. She went 10 3sl Rodney street, Williams-
burgh, to where Stellwageh's wife and six-yehr-
old boy live, and demanded her property. Mrs.
Stellwagen declared that she knew nothing
about Il. nor had she seen her husband in sew
eral days. Mrs. Cochran went to the Lee Ave
nue. Police Court and secured a mmo against
Mrs. Stellwapen for Withholding the sacGae.
Mrs, ~StellwAsen was taken before Justice
through a fr iend she had learned that ler nus.
band was in sullivan county. Justice Goettthg
issued a search warrant aud two policemen
searched the south Fourth street house. but no
furs were found.
Yesterday n detective from TINS CITY was IN
the Lee Avenue Police Court and obtained IN
other warrant for the iurrier's arrest
Stcllwagcn's mother. who lives at 34l South
Fourth street. said yesterday:
My son heard that two officers from New
York had been over to my house look ng for
linn, which scared him, and he ran away. This
was last sunday. but expect that he will be
back Tomorrow or the next day. and face his
SSeIssss' afa HSn and fT neither s9y DO / Know SS9 why i he
ran away. When the police came here on Sat
urday TO search the shor told them that all
the furs my son mad were locked up in n safe In
some storage house In New York. There have
been several visits of such n nature during the
last few days, and many persons have inquired
for my son. am sure that he will return and
satisfactorily explain everything. From what
my son told me he gave up his business In New
York. and put all his things In storage because
busin ess was bad and tho rent too high"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
1900 PERSONS ar 1HE AQUARIUM.
The Sunday Opeaiag OF the City's Free
show Proves Immensely Popular.

The Aquarium was thrown wide open yester-
day from 10 o'clock in the morning until 4 in
the afternoon. During that time more than
eleven thousand persons passed through the
doors. and when the closing time came II was
with the greatest Difficulty that tho place was
cleared. Several hundred persons came after
tho doors had closed. and were highly Indignant
because they couldn' get In. They hung around
for awhile hoping 10 melt the hearts OF the two
park policemen on guard. but the officers were
obdurate.
Yesterday was practically the first open Sun
day Mt the Aquarium. A week ago the place
was open to persons who came boldly forward
and demanded admission. although to outward
appearance 1t was closed as tight as a drum.
Some =. 800 persons went in then.
Yesterday, however. the doors were wide
omen. and the fact that thew would he. having
been freely advertised during the week. there
was n rush all day long. Tie visitors were
principally working people, although q number
OF very well-dressed persons were in the num-
Der.
The tanks containing the sharks. the seals.
the skates, and tho blacknsh were surrounded
BY children all day long. and lato visitors had
very little chance 10 zee. There We're no acct
dents during the day, and the crowd was a welt
behaved one. The Aquarium Will not be open
again until Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Caur, Calendar. Til. pnx.

Appellate Divlsion-supreme court-Reoess untl
Tuesday, Jan %o ~, lsS ..,,, rs,u-p,,, ,-uo,,,n
calendar called AZ 1880 A. n. Part II.-Ex parts
Ss., Sol, r ST.. s sI1-s sSS. ss Mo'l PTsi., Ps% Sad.r:-
Nos. s67g. So2a, 4CyS, 4o4V. ais IOov, Part ".
S ssyc, ss5 law ai HRa $685. ssS!-S sSso. VIA hxis, s ssIs, s sss..
1851, 1870, $3.50, ss3I. ssGS. sso5, sves. $3.50.
s"'s' ss;9. sSs9. s sSi1 s sSts T p,S, y ssSs; s'S 80
nnisled. Cases from Part ~. Part U-cases un.
n 5oa;"sd u Gai's av TSS% j r&r' ,s ~ iss gar pa y1 VIII
Adiourrsa for rns term; Ir'&! Tor~0rart III
iaIH;ii sS7I, Stis. Sgsi. ioSss. s SSs' iSOooaagi..
iOOyS. lcoos, IONA. gsso. gso7, ioogo. l0lv7,
1850, SAIL, 46aa. tosa, 1855, 1857, Siv3. 6Ssa..
SssS. 0 ssSs. ' $50. sssi. t tasa.: :toS, 1 sasSi. ' fs9i
N;mGlsaE, Cases from PsIi II. Part v.coaso
Gases from Par, III, Par. .yi..csss. snnnishsd.
Nos. sssl, 1884, a4st. &o4s, 4044. spli. 1914,
ss.s, : 1851. SSSs. s sSss. : ssSs. s5s5: S s5Ss. S Sssi:
Sdos. I~nquost-No. 63sA, Part ylII.-Case unnn'
from Part vii, Part x.-oresr. oasCs from Part
XIi-Part xI Clear, Cases from Part II. PART
saiTrosate's c]ourtHTriai Tsrm-Nos. la4,. 1910.
1913, iaio., lsto. ile4. iat+. l.+7, 1855. l07i.
OF sarah DSyid.oa. BsrHhard BucaelBePssr' RenJa'
min De Lamaier; Helen 5; inSl!s; W. 4 Msylckar,
N city tcoarr~specilai rerm-Mouon.. Trial Torn
lao. i444, ass8, 9ao. 1890, laos, l4I5. 5gT, asna,,
1854, Part iI;-ciear. Nos. 1887. o06, sgug, 1900.
$50. 500; ilsaa lisi, 1919 issss, is{t, W. 1907.
1855. 1875, 1884, +ss. li40, i2sl, less, 1908
Par! II..ctear; Nos. iibs, .767,. as, vis, als7,
ll55x, go, l2l4, 7IY, 500, hi6, vol, ass, 781,
4ls. BlO. 9s20H, AS. MOB. nag, s40, sI7, s!s,
$50, Os4, 0ss. esV, osl, $50. so3. Part " Clear,
Short causes-Nos, pi3, 3s7y, 3Si5. BiO2, iOBS,
4lOO, $3.50, 3iOs, 2sss, io22, 2si4. 3dOvSv, esO3,
$3.50. 3gII. iS5L, sggs' 1880, a6IO. a3gf, 2tss,
2al. Gls. 92a. 2sN. 2Jn. Nhall&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
President GILLIAN ON READING.
he Tells Y.ie Aism.i ne Thi.ks Oh. World
Has Re.e Astrnx on That Point

Ne Tells Ysle Aium.i He Thinks the worid
Has ee.e Astrsy On That Poi.t.
A meeting OF Yale Alumni took the place Of
the regular Sunday afternoon gathering OF the
Students Club, l29 Lexington avenue. yester-
day. More than . hundred and nfty college
men were present aud listened TO an address by
President Gilman of Johns Hopkins Universally,
. Yale graduate OF the class OF '52. President
Gilman said that he considered the world was
quite sstray on the subject Of reading. Taking
as Illustrations Of this some Of the modern
newspapers, tho reading matter for sale on
news stands. and so-called literary discussions,
he said that he sometimes believed reading
might better never have been invented, and the
world should get along with the oral commune
cation of the East.
In the whirl OF modern civilization" contin-
ued President Gilman. people seem to find little
time for reading. and when books are read they
arc Of the light. cphemeral type. or such ms can
be easily carried In ones pocket, and read at
odd moments The habit Of reading the big
books Of the world seems to have passed away.
BY the big books Of the world ! mean those that
age after age have moulded the minds OF men
and the institutions of society. To-day II 10 the
number of books read rather than the kind Of
literature that the popular mind estimates.
There are many Of these big books. and
sohhN - 'hNAi " '
as easily adapted TO the hurry OF modern times.
Among these I should name Coleridge's Aids
to Reflection. The Life OF Bishop Westcott,"
and the Memoirs of j. +. u. Maurice"
President Gilman said that there was great
need Of q life OF Phillips Brooks. and that a full
account of his labors In this country and abroad
would prove a stimulus to the younger genera
tion.. "a added that the wealth OF Biographies
Of the present day was a response to the de-
inands OF n reading public, and pointed to the
fact that biography reading Is constantly be-
coming more general. NO one can estimate
the amount to DO gained from the study OF the
lives Of those men who have succeeded p" he said.
After speaking OF the last years Of Darwin's
life and the fact that he lost interest In poetry.
music. and religion, President Gilman referred
to the late Prof. James ID. Dana OF New Haven.
Said he: There has recently been placed In
my hands Prof. DRna's unpublished books,
manuscripts. and letters. lie was almost AS
great a scientist as Darwin. aud gave UP us much
Of his life to investigation aud study, but with
the opposite result. Jut before liis death his In
terest In poetry and music was as intense Ms
ever. In 1850 he iameuted the fact that inn
President Gilman closed BY saying that when
Prof. Dana's life was published 1t would prove
an exemplary character study.
There was a special service for students and
college men In Calvary Church. Fourth avenue
and Twenty-hrst street. last evening. and a
large congregation attended. President Gilman
OF Johns Hopkins University. Bishop Potter,
and the Rev. DR.. Van De Water spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
The WeAlher.

There vas an area OF low pressure moving out Of
the st. Lawrence Valley yesterday. causing cloud.
ness over the lake regions and the New England
States and light snow In northern Ohio, Michigan,
western New York. and Vermont Otherwise the
weather over the country was fair.
In this city Il was an exceptionally pleasant Jan.
uary day. II was clear, and the temperature ranged
between 81 and IS degrees; average humidity 20
per cent; wind southwest. average velocity IS
miles an hour. decreasing In force at night; b from.
ster. corrected TO read to sea level, at = A. II. go. 9S,
Q r. M..2e. w.
Tho thermometer at tho United States Weather Blu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Robbed by Her Married Fiauce.

Sarah Fein, a pretty young Jcwess living at
80 Madison street, was complainant against
Louis Goldstsin of III Pelham street In the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday morning.
She alleged that Louis had entered into II con-
splracy with his brother, talman Goldstciu, TO
rob her out ~ her savings and jewclry. In De-
cemher, she said. Louis introduced Calman TO
her and she became the latter's iianc+. lie got
s25 from her and some .jewelry before she
learned that he had u wife living In Russia. She
discovered this through u letter and had Louis
arrested. Ms his brother had disappeared. Louis
was held for examination In court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
bartender Sold beer to n Minor.

While 5-year-old Lee Collins OF 5 Spring
street was walking along that thoroughtare on
Saturday night with n can, Detectives Lynch
and summers of the Mulberry street station
asked him where he WAS going.
All, ter cit some beer said the boy.
The policeman saw him 20 into Henry Bars
saloon AT IA Spring street. They followed, aud
saw the bartender. Clement KirsChner, sell him
a pint OF beer. they arrested the bartender.
and yesterday he was arraigned In the Centre
Street Police Court. Magistrate deuel. gave
him u severe lecture. and told him he ought to
he ashamed or himself to sell beer to q child.
He held him In 81 900 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Ronhsr. Rsv,.,t n nroonls. Music Store

Thieves succeeded in getting into Frank II.
Chandler's music store at 800 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, on Saturday night, by means of the
skylight in the rear Of tie building. They were
evidently frightened away, rs they loft several
valuable violins on the counter, They carried
away n mandolin valued at $40. About a year
ago burglars broke into the same store and at-
tempted to open the safe. Several holes were
bored around tho combination lock. and the
tools were left on the floor. showing that tho
robbers had been scared Oif while at WORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
A 1000 Blaze In the s,rIe,, Hu,,d,ur.

A carboy OF vitriol exploded on the third
floor of the five story brick building at 35l Jay
street, Brooklyn, early yesterday morning and
caused II damage Of 81 900. The huiid ing ia
owned and occupied Icy the Jane, ". Pirkett
Manufacturing Company. The directors OF the
company asked for u voluntary dissolution Of
the firm last week IN the supreme Cont. The
head of the iirm, james W, Birkott. formerly
u senator from Kings county and u leading
Republican, Is seriously III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
All the Vessels Left Colon.

Colon. Columbia, Jan. lo.-The weather 10
very bad here to-day, and ali the indications
point to a "norther" setting in. As the port Is
exposed 10 the full force OF the north wind, and
q. the holding ground Is not good, the vessels
that were anchored here have stood out to sea
so as 70 ride out the coming storm in safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
L.Ibrnry Day In RrookIyn.

The movement for the establishment OF a pub
lie library in Brooklyn Will, it is expected, re-
ceiye considerable impetus through the ce!chra-
ton OF Library Day In that city on Thursday
next. The New York Library Association, New
York Library Club. and the Pnhiic Library As
ISOLATION of Brooklyn will unite ln the exercises,
which will bs held in the morning and after
noon at The art rooms In Montague street. In
tho evening there will be- IA recep ion TO Andrew
Carnegie ut the Academy OF Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

Twelve-year-old Antonio Blasios OF 426 hui-
son avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested on SATURDAY
night on the charge OF robhing ten-year'o,d
George Curran OF 475 Warren street. CurrAn
said Blasios mel him on Fulton street and De-
manded all his money. Curran at first refused
and Blasios threatened to give him u whlpri1S x
Curran then handed over TO the youthful hiE"'
wayman fifteen cents, all the money III his lo,'
session, Blasois was turned over IL the Oh'''
aren'A Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

WAsHINOrON FUNLCAsI FOH MONDAY.
Tor Nee England and eastern Netr York. threafe~tno
scsafhsr: southtrSsterlp rinds.
For the District OF Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, fair;
variable winds.
For West Virginia. western Pennsylvania. western
New York and Onto, fair, preceded by snow nurries
on the lakes; westerly 10 northwesterly winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Diseases of Men.

DR.. HALLETT, 30 years a blood and nerve specialist.
cures al secret ami private diseases OF InrI' in a Few
days: blood. poisoning, ulcers, skin Diseases, .Ore
throat, mouth, painful dwellings, kidney, nervous dc,
billty, undcsrloped organs. impeiinent 10 marriage.
near Sd ay, Now York. No charge unless cared.
Hours v TO y; sundaysv " y. Beet advice tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

MoNTcLAiR, ". j.. Jan. l0.-The livery stable
OF County Freebooter " csley Van GIeson was
destroyed by fre early this morning. The stable
was one of the largest in the county, and it's
office was n resort for local. county. and State
Republican politicians. Mr.. Van Gleson. tho
owner, is u familiar figure ut Trenton during the
legislative sessions. Tho loss Is estimated AZ
$4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Birds M Mo%'

CANARY lSGERS,
HartE Mountains, 81, Q $780, ami ~,
81, Andreasberg, bell notes, " and ~,
Campanini, water mute notes ami fancy song, ~"
el2. sl5. SEQ.
Norwich, gold color, 81. o.. 81,
Manchester, big umbrella crcsts, ", $40, tl2'
MALI
Iartz Mountain breeders, ~. Others 81 to ",
breeding cages, Sl.75, 81, $500. mat,
Parrots, Africa gray and Mexican takers, hu'
nnrhes piping opera airs. ,
Holdsn's new Hook on Birds, lSe pages, lInstr
ali facts, mating, food. care, by mail, 20 cts, stant-..
CIV HOLDEN, gao 9th av., BET lotn and lOthss1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
THIN YERROW

are strengthened, and all facial blemlshes. fea-
tural irregularities, and skin and nervous dis
eases treated at the JOHN II. WOODBURY.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, l27 West
AID ST., New York. 1wenty-six years practical
experience. BRANCHES: Boston, IL Winter
st.: Chicago, 100 State st.; Philadelphia, 1905
Walnut st.
A large static electric machine in each office
for the cure of nervous diseases. Use the grand
combination N Woodbury's Facial SOAP and
Facial Cream. Sold everywhere. 6p-
Send 10 cents for l32.page illus "A
trated book and SAMPLE cake OF either as ~
WOoDBURY'S FACIAL SOAP or y
FACIAL CREAM. 81 q
The news & observer., 1897-03-06
CITY In BRIEF.

Polk Miller will lecture at the Academy
of Music on the 18th.
Capt. J. III. Moore is very sick at his
home at 21J West Jones street.
The yellow Kid" in McFadens Row
of Flats is booked at Metropolitan Opera
House.
The Mayors docket yesterday morning
consisted of only one Casa plain drunk.
Ambrose Hobbs, white man, was the
offender. He got u hours in the city
lookup.
The new librarian, r. A. Cobb took
charge of his office yesterday Mr..
Ellington, the retiring librarian, has made
a faithful and efficient officer and there
is genral and sincere regret at his retire
ment
Tom Burch, the negro burglar, who was
shot at Turner's store, on Johnston and
Halifax streets, and is now in jail, is
getting much better. Though the ball
went through his skull the doctor thinks
he will recover.
1t is said that Fagan, boiling Popu-
list member of the Legislature, will be
rewarded for his bolt by the clerkShip in
the office of the Labor Commissioner. He
thinks, however, that he ought to have
something bigger.
The w. G. T. u. of Raleigh hereby
most respectfully and cordially invites
the members of the General Assembly
and all others, to Metropolitan Hall on
next Sunday, March the 7th, p. M, to
hear an address by d. B. F. Dixon on
Temperance.
For two days nobody in Wake county
has gotten maried-at least not a license
has been issued in that length of time.
This is something unusual in this county
at this time of the year. AS rule from
two to three licenses are issued daily.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c..
A. desire to thank the parents for send
ing their children so promptly to the
first rehearsal of the Mystic Midgets The
next meeting will be next Wednesday at
o'clock at the Y. NJ G.. A. rooms. A
fun attendance is resired.
The telephone line from Raleigh to
Rhamkatte will probably be completed
about the middle or last of next week.
The wire is expected to-day and will
be put up Monday. 1t will be the pri-
vate property of DIR. j. j. l.. McCullers
and Mr.. Kemp. johnson.
Jim Pittman, d negro from Wake For
est was brought here to Jail Thursday.
His wife had sworn out peace warrant
against him for threats he had made and
ne was unable to give the bond of $4,000
required of him by magistrate J. G..
Fort. Yesterday Pittman's attorney, J.
6. l.. Harris, went before Judge Adams,
set forth that the bail required was eX-
cessive and that Pittman had been COM
mitted to Jail without hearing, and
therefore asked that writ of habeas cor
pus be issued. The writ was granted
and made returnable before Justice
Robert NJ Douglass, at the Supreme
court room, on next Monday, March 8.
The news & observer., 1897-03-06
PERSONALS.

Mr.. o. J. Carroll has gone to Duplin
county to visit relatives.
Mr.. J. A. Crews, of the Wilmington
Messenger, is at the Park.
Mr. Chas. l.. Stevens, editor of the
Newbern Journal, is in the city.
Mr. Vernon Howell, popular young
druggist of Rocky Mount, is in the city.
Judge MacRae has gone down the
Seaboard road on some legal business.
Mrs. o. J. Carrol has gone to Magnolia
TO visit her aged father. who is quite i'll.
Hon. Chas. B. Aycock, and Judge w.
R. Allen, of Goldsboro, are at the Var
borough.
Mr.. r, l.. Smith, of Stanly county is
in the city in the interest of some local
legislation.
Mr.. Robert l.. Lindsey, Of Durham. is
spending a few days in the city with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Matte Gill and Miss Lizzie AL
len, Of Wake Forest, are in the city visit
ing Mrs. Jno. d. Briggs.
Mrs, d. M. Furches arrived in the city
yesterday from Statesyille and is with
her husband at the Park.
Mr.. Jones Fuller, of the University, 10
here on visit to his father. He will
return to Chapel Hill Monday.
Mr.. Pat Exum, of the Wayne goat
farm, arrived in the city in time to see
the Legislature break up in row.
Mrs. Green, of Franklinton, who has
been here on visit to her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Martin, returned home yester-
day.
Mr.. John 2. Kerr, editor of the Ashe-
vile Citizen, is here to try to prevent the
Legislature changing the charter Of Ashe-
VILE.
Solicitor Seawell, Of Carthage, arrived
yesterday to try to secure the passage
of some local bill before the Legislature
adjourns.
Judge Whitaker yesterday returned
frem Littleton, where he went to attend
the funeral Of his brother, DR.. Matt
Whitaker.
Mr.. Clifford Carroll yesterday came
back from Oxford, where he went to take
a United States prisoner to serve out his
sentence in Jail.
DR.. J. !. Mott, of Statesville, is here tc
see the last Of this most memorable o1
Legislatures. The Doctor got here yes
terday just In time to see the House
adjourn.
Mrs. Margaret Robertson and Mis-
Jessie Ellington. Of Clayton, and tn
Misses Beckwith. OF Inwood, are th'
guests of Mrs. Cary J. Hunter.
Mrs. A. J. Cook and children have ar
rived in the city from Lousburg, anC
will reside at the Marlborough House
Mrs. Cook is the wife OF the popular
mana ger, Mr.. a. J. Cook.
The news & observer., 1897-03-06
"OI1D NICK"

The oldest distillery in the United
States. and one of the oldest IN the
world. is the celebrated 'Old Nick" WINS
key Company, of Yadkin county, n. y.
For 1873 years this celebrated whiskey mas
been continuously manufactured at the
same place where it was originally estab-
lished. Mr.. Nicholas Glenn Williams, the
fourth generation, is the present proprl-
etor, and under his excellent manage
ment the standard of excellence OF the
famous "Old Nick" is strictly maintain
ed. This venerable Tar Heel institution
has patrons in nearly every State o the
Union.
Messrs. ]. r. Ferrall & Co, and l.. j.
Walker. are the only appointed agents
for Old Nick in Raleigh.
The news & observer., 1897-03-06
NOTICE.

BY virtue Of on order OF the Superior
court OF Nash county, made in the special
proceeding entitled V. n. Gill, Admins
tratrix of s. p. Gill, deceased, against
Walter Gill and others. The undersign-
ed commissioners will on Monday, the
9TH day of April, 1897, offer for sale
to the highest bidder at public auction
at the court house door in Wake county
a lot of land near the eastern limit Of the
city of Raleigh and lying between Davie
and Lenoir streets, extended and adjoin-
ing the Rockquarry, Mary Bird and
others, and known as the Moss place,
containing IA acres more or less.
g. M. COOKE,
Il. A. 7. COOLEY,
Commissioners.
This March 3, 1897.
The news & observer., 1897-03-06
THE WEATHE2..

Forecast for Saturday.-The United
States Weather Bureau issues the follow
Ing forecast 10. the next twenty-foui
heurs
For North Carolina-Local showers
and partly cloudy weather; south to west
winds.
For Raleigh and Vicinity: Rain, clear
ing during the day; colder at night.
The news & observer., 1897-03-06

Fancy SiIk.mixed Novelties, fashions hand
somest blendings, 40 inches wide and stub
born wearers at the popular price,. SOC
Black Novelty Weaves. figured, striped, dag
onal and smooth. in fashions varied fanctes
CSC quality, sold here eat...................5 SOC
Black Figured Mohairs for suits, waists and
dozens of styles to select from. ..... soc
All-wool, double width, Check Suitings, in
vari-colored combinations for immediate
use out-classiug all city competition. 2fc
Fine, full yard wide Percales beautiful tex
ture, soft finish, manufactured to compete
with the finest imported go this week
Full yard wide fast color Percales, new de-
sigus, neat figures, fresh patterns, best
styles; Just TO start the season. f-2c