davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
THE STAGE.
Continued from Page III

and played at the American theater.
would, indeed, be hard to please. Every
Part in the piece is in competent hands,
and all has been thoroughly and most
intelligently rehearsed. 1t would be
difficult for me to tell which one of the
players pleased me most; they all had
good parts and all did full justice to
them" Mr.. Royle's fourth week in
New York ended last night. The piece
now goes on the road.
The decision to sell the Baltimore
Front-street theater was made in be-
half of the stockholders and creditors
of the Maryland Theater company. 1t
was built in 1929, and burned and re-
built in 1888. Jenny Lind, says the
Dramatic Mirror, sang in the house in
1850, taking $780, 900 at four concerts, and
the building is of national historic in
terest as the place where Stephen A.
Douglas was nominated for the presi-
dency in 1860 and Abraham Lincoln for
a second term in 1854. Daniel A.
Kelly and Colonel William z. Sim
were among its Iessees in the past
quarter of a century. The old house
has remained closed since December
q. 1895, when 90 Polish Jews were
killed in the panic following a false
alarm of fire during the performance
of a Jewish play.
London, Jan. 3O.-The successful
farce, My Friend from India" writ
ten by Mr.. Harry Du Suchet, a young
American dramatist, is billed for pro-
duction at the Garrick theatre imme-
diately after the engagement of the
Carl Rosa Opera company, which ends
on Feb. 6. The play has been revised
for the English stage by Mr.. Justin
Huntley Mccarthy. the husband of
Cissie Fitzgerald, and will probably be
produced here under the name of Mr..
Tweedles." Those who have heard the
play read predict for it a success
equal to that scored in New York.
Madame PATHS concerts at Monte
Carlo and Nice have drawn large and
fashionable audiences. 1t is stated that
her voice is showing marked signs of
wear.
Paderewski, the distinguished plan
ist, has recovered from his attack of
nervous insomnia. He will re-appear
in London in June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
DRESS GOODS.

Beginning tomorrow we will try to
make this the only busy dress goods store
by eclipsing the values any other store
can offer Here is a price or two that
tells the story of sacrifice:
SCOTCH MIXTURES-Thes goods
are all wool-come in checked and
mingled effects-no better bargain in
the house; were so cents per yard; re-
duced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25
TUFTED MOHAIR-Mohair effects.
silk and wool; sold for 65 cents and
70 cents a yard; also a line of Covert
suitings 65 cents value-al to go
French Serge and India Twills in
brown black, green and blue; sold
for rs cents and IS cents yard;
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. As
SILKS-Lansdown, silk and wool
effect, very soft. dainty material for
party dresses or fancy waists: re-
duced from s1.25 Observation-Disclosures. 60
Handsome Black Brocade Silk, large
and small fgures-only six pieces left
were s1.0O a yard, now............... 10
The unprecedented continues in Cloak
Department-prices cut in half. Remnant
Motto. 1.-The Shorter the Piece. the
Shorter the Price" Watch for Mothers
Day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
CARPETS.

5000 yards selected from our stocks at
following remarkable reductions. All new
goods and latest pattern designs:
Tavonneries, were S1.75 per yard.
reduced to......................... 10
Administer, were S1.S5 per yard.
reduced to ..........-....-.-.-.-.-... 30
Moquettes, were S1.25 per yard.
reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Wilton Velvets, were S1.25 per
yard, reduced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .671a
Body Brussels, were $1.25 per yard,
reduced to Observation-Disclosures. .77la
Cordova Brussels were 90 cents per
yard, reduced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Velvets. were Sl.OO per yard, re-
duced Observation-Disclosures. DO
Good Tapestry. was 60 cents per
yard, reduced Observation-Disclosures. Al
Extra Quality Tapestry. was 10
cents per yard reduced to........... SO
Best 10 Wire. was 80 cents per
yard. reduced Observation-Disclosures. .571k
Best 3-ply Agra, was 80 cents per
yard. reduced to....................... .671s
Extra Super all wool, was 20 cents,
reduced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. As
Extra Heavy Union, was so cents
per yard, reduced Observation-Disclosures. .29
Heavy Cotton, wasi 30 cents per
yard, reduced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Linoleum, 2 yards wide, was $1.0O
per yard reduced Observation-Disclosures. IA
Lace Curtains. 8 yards long, pair. .4S
Lace Curtains, 31h yards long.
per pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Window Shades, feet long, fix
lures ready to hang 10 different
colors ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 81
Drapery Poles. ) feet, long, rings
and end ornaments. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
LACE SECTION.

Embroidered Flouncings of Fine
Swiss-woCld make handsome white
dresses or petticoats-sOld originally
from $500 to $500 the yard, now ~
yard patterns from $500 to.............S 81 80
Shorter Lengths-sold originally
from s1.0O to 1925 the yard-now the
piece So cents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .. IS
ULI-Embroidered in delicate
shades of silk. AZ yard lengths. in
Guiding AZ yards embroidered band
trimming to match. to be sold the
complete patterns from $3.50 to-. 800
Remnants of Embroidery in Swiss and
Nainsook-all lengths-marked down to
actual cost
HANDKERCHIEFS- mourn
ing, embroidered hems-cost 1Sc and
Wool Astrachan band trimming. in
cream. gray and tan, reduced from 60
cents per yard Observation-Disclosures. 40
Narrower Astrachan bands. 40
OUTING FLANNELS-Stripes and
plaids, 1Oc and zoe qualities to 81. $500. 121s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
SHOES.

Every article listed here has been so
greatly reduced Tor the Clean Sweep Sale
the usual % cent discount for old shoes
will be applied TO other lines only.
MEN'S-Extra Heavy Sole. Russia
Calf. late shade ox-bood. splendid
winter shoes. worth S4Oo so at..s2.55
Mems Heavy Sole winter tan shoes,
worth SOD sell ow..---.---.-......-... $40
Mens Celebrated James Means $500
SHOES Or. 2-35
LADIES'-Fine K:d Shoe. lace or
button, late style toe................. 1.S5
Ladies' Felt Slippers, sold for 500.
to 1.75. will close them out at...... 90
MIssEs'-Patent Leather Shoes. rs
Infants shoes-Only few left-were
20 cents, now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .43
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
Muslin Underwear.

This stock is gone over and sorted
each week. and broken or odd lines culled
for specials. Remember these are our
new goods. An item or two from the
many this week:
RESSES-Muslin. tucked
square yoke ruff1e neck and sleeves. s SO
PETTICOATS-M Muslin. large UNI
brella ruffie, lace or embroidery
finish; sold for $780, now. .112i2
DRAWERS-Muslin, tucked and
linen lace or embroidery ruffie finish 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31

Madame PATHS concerts at Monte
Carlo and Nice have drawn large and
fashionable audiences. 1t is stated that
her voice is showing marked signs of
WPar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31

Paderewski, the distinguished plan
list, has recovered from his attack of
nervous insomnia. He will re-appear
in London in June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
Wide=AWake Dress
makers Opportunity

DRESS SHIELDS-Black silk.
French, made. sizes and g. were 40
and 50 cents. now....................... 20
WHALEBONE-All lengths-were
25 cents dozen. ow.................... 10
Dress stays. coraline. all colors. were
% cents, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Velvet binding. S. H. and NJ.
yards, all colors, was 20 cents, now. ~
Fancy Betting. all colors. was 10
cents yard; sale price.................... 3
Whalebone casing, all colors. yard
pieces for. .
Cotton tape all sizes. pieces for IS
Hooks and eyes. all sizes. Davidsons
natent- were 10 cents the card. now. D
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
A SUIT AGAINST STEWART
STATE TREASURER SEEKS TO RECOVER
$4,000.
There are Two Actions. One Against the
Stewards and One Against Their
BondSmafl.

State Treasurer w. Ii. Worth has
brought suit against M. L. and J. G.
Stewart. the eX-State Printers, and their
bondsman, w. b. Ellis, of Forsyth
county, for the recovery of about $780,
600 for over-charges and unlawful
charges in public printing. The Treas
urer has retained Messrs w. n. Jones,
and Douglass and Holding as counsel.
Two actions are instituted, one against
their bondsman, w. B. Ellis, who is
surety to the amount of $4,000. The
action against the Stewards is for over
charges, and that against their bonds
man is for unlawful charges for print
ing, by breach of contract
The complaints in the case were yes
treday filed in the office of Clerk of the
Court Young. They contain no allega-
tons of specific over-charges and unlaw-
full charges, amounting to $S,213.1S.
The complaint further alleges that ow-
ing to the vague and indefinite way in
which the Stewards made out their bills,
the exact amount of other over-charges
and unlawful charges can not be de-
fnitely ascertained, but they are esti-
mated to be over $1,000
This is the substance of the complaint
Stewart. There is a complaint in an
other suit against said Stewards and
their bondsman in which the specific
over-charges amount to about $500,
and the over-charges not definitely as
certained are estimated to be about
$4,000. The over-charges in this suit
are for the additional cost to the State
in printing and binding and for paper,
caused by the use of larger type than
that called for in the contract. The
complaint alleges that they printed the
laws, documents, journal, etc, as large
er type than that called for, and made
out their bills for the size of type called
for in the contract, thereby largely in
creasing the cost of the public printing.
Further the complaint alleges that in
printing their contract in the public laws,
they changed the wording of the con-
tract, whereby they gained one line for
each page printed, and charged for the
printing the amount named in the CON
tract for the full length page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25

''that Mr.. Pearson, who is appointed to
succeed Mr.. Ohio Wilson, is put
down as a Democrat. say he has never
been a Democrat or attended a Demo
cratic convention, to my knowledge. He
was a Republican, then turned Silverite
and attended Keith's silver convention
here, and last year Ae went to the Ma
tional silver convention in st. Louis.
He was elected the Legislature
as fusionist, nominated by the Demo
|crats as a Silverite to catch the Populist
vote. This elected him. While in the
Legislature he went into the Democratic
Senatorial caucus, opposed Daughton and
said that if his vote would elect Thomp-
son he would vote for him."
Maj. Wilson left for his home last
might on the 2 o'clock train. 1t is init
mated that both he and Ohio Wilson may
later write a pretty spicy letter to the
Governor.
1t is well known, though, that Ohio
holds Butler responsible for the Cover
nor's action, and he doesn't use terms
taken from the Shorter Catechism when
speaking of him.
"What will you do when the Senator
comes to you to explain?" / asked.
Mash his mouth" he replied, land I've
already sent him word to that effect"
'Then you will perhaps have a few
interesting things to say about the Sem
atorw
II will, but it will be through the
columns of the 'Hayseeder,' which will
be started in few days"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
CONvICTS ON PUBLIC ROADS.
Cabarrus County Asks for the Use of
Thirty Good Men.

The suggestion made in this paper,
the convicts in the penitentiary in the
Improvement of the public roads of the
State, is at last beginning to bear fruit.
Only yesterday Mr.. Morrison Caldwell,
county attorney for Cabarrus county,
was here to get thirty convicts to con-
struct and keep in repair the public
roads of that. county. Cabarrus has had
a chain gang for many years, but it has
never been large one--only about TWEEN
ty convicts now being in it. And expert
lence has proved that the cost of keeping
fifty men is very little more than the cost
of keeping half that number on the
roads. Therefore the county commission
ers, through Mr.. Caldwell, have asked
the penitentiary authorities to furnish
them with thirty more men. These men,
the county proposes to keep until their
terms expire. They will be needed, as
new improved road machinery, similar to
THAT used by Mecklenburg county, has re-
Icently been purchased.
The law under which Cabarrus county
asks for these convicts was passed in
1889 Chapter 361, section o. In this act
lit is provided that the board of directors
of the penitentiary shall furnish to any
county, upon the requisition of its com
missioners. not less than twenty nor
more than fifty convicts TO work upon its
public roads The convicts shall be at ali
times under the supervision and control.
las to their government and discipline, Of
the penitentiary authorities, but the
Icounty applying for them shall pay the
entire expenses of keep, care and trans
Iportation while it uses the convicts. As
long as the county wants their services
lit must be allowed to have use of the con-
iycts, provided it does not default in pay
ment of the expenses. And any such
county shall have preference over any
railroad company in the State. except
where conyicts are specially assigned by
statute.
1t is little singular that no other
county has ever sought to take advantage
of the provisions of this act.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

YARBOROUGH HOUSE. -Saml. c.
Smith, Raleigh; s. Ii. Richardson, Balti-
more; w. j. Croswell, VIM. Croswell
N. c.; Mrs. Averitt, Baltimore; P. g.
Wilkes, N. G; r II. Meacham, Balti-
more; f, III. Rahm, Ellis Henderson
Richmond; G. w. Fowler, Southern Rail.
way; A o. Konskey. Atlanta; @. H.
STROLLER, Cincinnati; NJ Meyers, Chapel
Hill; Mrs. w. II. Clifton, A. II. Clifton
Waco; M. Roberts, Boston; 10. b. Dew
ey, Goldsboro; S. Ohio Wilson, County
j. III. Latimer, Atlanta; w. Ell. Bran
son, Durham; J. @. Judkins, $. A. L.;
Maj. j. w. Wilson, Morganton; II. G.
Mcintyre, Bennettsville; Mrs. l.. M
Hankes, Durham; Edward r. Gregory
Virginia; VIM. N. Stapley, Greensboro
H. M. Sapp, Louisville; b. f. Rogers
Concord; III. ID. Carstarphen, NC; How.
ard Aston, Littleton; Donald ellis
Asheyille; Sam Norris, City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
NO TEMPERANCE PLEDGES

A Negro Who Wouldn't 'Take His
Noise Out of Dukes Store Fined.
| Inc Mayor yesterday had on his docket
two cases of disorderly conduct when he
opened court. G. r. Barron, young
white man from Durham, got drunk
soon after his arrival in town and
made things pretty lively on Fayetteville
street. For this luxury he was required
to pay SO and costs.
Lord gracious, my friend" said the
defendant, ten dollars?'
That's the size of it, replied the
mayor.
MY friend,' said Barron, eff you'll
let me off this time I'll solemnly swear
never to go inside of barroom again or
touch another drop of anything-not even
cider"
mo doubt that would be a good thing.
but I'm not in position to administer
such oaths. Take him in charge until the
fine is paid, Mr.. Officer
Charlle Faucette, colored, went to
Dukes store Thursday night pretty
full" lie was so noisy and profane that
Duke put him out.
Before this, though, - Jones, colored
came along and sang 1.-The Black 400"
"Then,' said Jones. "Faucetta como
Ifallin' in and stepped on my foot. told
i'm to git off an he cussed me an made
Ia big row. l told him he'd have to carry
THAT noise out of the house He said he'd
carry nothin' out. Then Mr.. Duke put i'm
out"
Faucette was fined $725. He is the ne
gro who escaped from Jail here with
Orange Page, who was under sentence of
death.
AT the conclusion of Faucette's trial
las the crowd of spectators went out, a
young negro man was observed sitting in
a chair beside the wall, fast asleep
WELL" said the Mayor, looking smil-
iingly at the snorer, II had no idea my
court was so dull as this-oh, perhaps, it
was your speech, Mr.. Harris, for your
client. Take that man down to the guard
house and give him a more comfortable
place to sleep, Mr.. Officer"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
TO THE NATIONS CAPITAL

One of the most successful managers OF
excursions in the State is Mr.. w. r.
Bogart, teller of the Bank of Guilford
who will run an excursion from Green's
Dor on October 9th. via Winston. Roam.
oke and over the Baltimore and Ohio,
TO Washington. The party will arrive
in Washington o'clock Tuesday night
the 9Th, and remain there until Friday
morning. The train will stop over at
the Luray Cave, in Virginia, for three
hours on the return This is perhaps
the most attractive excursion that has
been advertised for this season, and
Mr.. Bogarts well-known ability fol
handling an affair of this kind will
guarantee that those who go with him
will have all the enjoyments that tbs
trip can afford.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
Nc oorAlo-s Co. MENFas.
A BRILLIANT SOCIAL SEASON.
1t VIII Begin Monday Evening With a
Concert at the Marlborough.

1t VIII Begin Monday Evening With a
Concert at the Marlborough.
This weather, when the gray sky and
cold winds are suggestive of snow fur
ries and long winter nights, ones mind
instinctively turns to thoughts of con
certs, receptions, dances and theatricals.
1t is on these cool, early autumn days
that society begins to show signs of
life.
The social season in Raleigh this
winter promises to be one of the most
brilliant in many years. There are many
charming debutantes just waiting for
the season to open, and many brilliant
functions are already being arranged.
But no social event in the near future
will be more brilliant, and at the same
time more interesting and altogether en-
jOyable than will be the concert given
in the spacious dining room of the Var
borough House next Monday evening,
under the auspices of st. Mary's School
Guild. Preparations have been going
on for many days, and the very best
musical talent of the city has been en-
listed.
Tickets are on sale at Kings drug
store. The price of admission is q
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
NEURALGIA!
NEURALGIA!
NEURALGIA!

/ have often been asked if my Remedy
would cure Neuralgia, and | have inva-
riably replied / did not know, as l had
never known it tried in a case of that
kind, but see what Mrs. H., NJ. Sample,
well known lady of Mecklenburg coun-
ty says: Several years ago,,I was a Sc
we're sufferer from Chronic Neuralgia,
which made me feel wretched and miser-
able all the time. Sometimes it was in
my head, sometimes in my shoulder, but
it seemed to settle mostly in my left side.
Around the region of my heart seemed
to be affected so much that it made me
anxious and uneasy. I had friend who
thought there was nothing Mrs. Joe Per-
sons Remedy would not cure, and she
persuaded me to use half dozen bot
ties. | did so, and it made perfect cure
of me. Mrs. Fl. NJ. SAMPLE.
Hopewell, Meckenburg Co., N. c., De-
cember list, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
SMITHS GAME DIDN'T WORK
Attendant Williams Hasn't Lost a Day
by His Dismissal.

DIR. Kirby has done the proper thing.
Indeed it is the only thing he could do
under the circumstances.
He has given a place to Mr.. Williams,
the man whom Capt Smith dismissed
from the penitentiary for telling what
he knew about the DR.. Kirby Smith
scandal.
1t will be remembered that for long
time Mr.. Williams was an attendant at
the asylum here, and it was at DR.. Kir-
by's suggestion that he went to the
penitentiary. 1t was also in accordance
with DIR. Kirby's directions that Mr..
williams reported Dr. Smith.
Under these circumstances, it was
nothing but right and proper, when Mr.
Williams was dismissed for doing his
duty that DIR. Kirby should stand by
him The public expected it and they
have not been disappointed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
PURNELL VISITS PRITCHARD.

The Judge Will sit With the Court of
Appeals.
Judge Purnell arrived in the city yes
terday from Marshall, Senator Pritch-
ards home. He has been hearing excep-
tons and motions in United States court
at Asheville and went to Marshall to
visit the Senator
Judge Purnel has recently re-
ceived a letter from the clerk of the
Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond.
requesting him to sit with the Court Of
Appeals at the next session. which begins
November 2nd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
nFFICE OF The SECRETARY OF
" the Wilmington & Weldon r. r. Co.

Wilmington, N c., Sept. %, 1897.
The Board of Directors of the VIII
mington and Weldon Railroad Company
have declared three and one half per
cent interest on the certificates of indeb-
tedness of the W. & w. Railroad Com
pany for the six months ending Septem-
Der 30, 1897. Interest due and payable
ON and after October 1, 1897, at the Of
fee of the Treasurer, Wilmington, N.
C..
The transfer books will stand closed
from this date to September 30, 1897.
inclusive.
JAMES +. POST, JR.,
Sec'y w. & w. r. r. Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
EUPHRosYNE GERMAN CLUB.
First Dance of the Season Given by il
Last Night.

First Dance of the Season Given by it
Last Night.
The Euphrosyne Club gave a german
in Its dance hall in the Briggs building
last night 1t was the first dance of the
season, and a most delightful one it
was.
Mr.. William West led assisted by Miss
Tillinghast The other couples dancing
We're: Mr.. James Baker and Miss
Miriam Stamps: Mr.. Stanly Faison and
Miss Dorsey, of Baltimore; Mr.. Fred
Olds and Miss Annie Rogers; Mr..
George Badger and Miss Bunting, of
WiImington; Mr. William Jones and
Miss Florence Boylan; Mr.. George
Syme and Miss Adelaide Snow Mr..
William Smith and Miss Isabel Bryan;
Mr.. Vernon Ramseur and Miss Helen
Primrose: Mr.. James Holingsworth and
Miss Matte Pace; Mr.. Frank .Garvin
and Miss Lucy West; Mr. James Spain
hour and Miss Frances Cameron; Mr..
James Daggett and Miss Mary Jones;
Mr. and Mrs Frank Myers, of Charles
ton, S. c.; Mr.. William Snow and Miss
Alice Jones; Mr.. James Mckee, Jr.,
and Miss Mary Ferebee; Mr.. Allen
Higgs and Miss Sophie Busbee; Mr..
Herbert Thompson and Miss Louie
Rusbee; Mr.. Moore Parker and Miss
Mamie Jones; Mr.. Alex. Thompson and
Miss Margaret Boylan.
The stays were: Messrs Bob Leach,
John West, Garland Jones, Chas.
Siewers and Hugh Primrose.
Chaperones: Mrs. Latta, Mrs. Gales,
Mrs. Boylan, Mrs. Hay and Mrs.
Rogers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
NO MORE REPUBLICAN FUSION
Chairman of Populist Committee in Ca
barrus Wants no More of II.

DtttIu S w ANS no lIOre OI II.
Il can say one thing: the Populists will
never again fuse with the Republicans in
North Carolina. The Executive com
mittee will not favor such an arrange
ment again. II they do, the voters
will refuse to sanction it, The PoDu
lists in my section are all of this opin-
ion."
Thus spoke NJ. H. Caldwell, Esq, of
Cabarrus county, who was in Raleigh
yesterday. Mr. Caldwell was here as
county attorney to secure convicts to
work on the roads in Cabarrus. and Sc
cured a promise to get all that are need
ed when cotton picking season is over
He thinks the ultimate solution of the
penitentiary question is to work the con-
victs on the roads.
Mr. Caldwell is chairman of the coun-
ty Populist executive committee of his
county and is confident that his people
are Disguised utterly and forever with
Republican fusion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-25
MRS. UTZMAN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Robt. NJ
Utzman was held from Edenton street
Methodist church yesterday afternoon.
Services were conducted by the pastor
Rev. DIR. Norman. The following gentle
men acted as pall-bearers: Messrs. Jos.
G.. Brown. G. Ell. Belvin, w. J. Young,
w. Fl. Hughes, w. B. Hutchings and
J. s. Wynne.