davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-09
TruesHappiness.

what bringsmers joy V . ehssTlsss nre-
sIde than 3 lively, happy little Canary
mi Of soueY But heis not hardy inatten-
Non; : draught Of air, and tho bright iittls
vsrblsr n converted into sorry, silent
dropping mass Of fsa thsra
BiRD MAMMA
vlll restore his voice and eaase ", Mon9etIsi
Transformation. BIRDS LovEI. 70 css'
ct ali druggists, o. y mail; biraSooL , re- 81
0Iya Food Co.. <00 Md Phila0clphia-Es'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-09

She met him alone at the station.
had been forced into it largely by the
actions Of others, but at the same time
the thought of causing Beryl sorrow
and trouble was one which distressed
him grievously. They had been stanch,
true friends from childhood, and in
many ways she had been like sister
to him.
She was, moreover, such clever,
sympathetic and ready witted girl that
at one time the prospect Of life COM
partnership with her had been full of
pleasure to him. Many Of the incidents
Of their comradeship REQUIRED to him,
and he was sensible Of "a feeling Of re-
greet that In the future the relations
would have to BIO different He hoped
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-09
PENNSYlv ANIAR AILR0A0.
Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore
CohoJul, in e. M,v 10 1907

| Philadelphia, Wilmington q Baltimore
Schedule In effect May 10. 1897.
Trains leave Wilmington a. follows:
For Philadelphia teIpress), Ley, 2.55.
400. $50, 7.42. $50. $50, 855. 9.33,
1903, lO.43, 1928. i;.28, 1145, e. M.
8l2.l8, 1877, 3O6. al. SOC, SOC, 6.O&
6.32, 6.52. 006. and ais p. m.
Accommoda ton, GI0, 7.08, 6.12. 11.02.
a, m. 1915, 2aS. 400. $40. 750. and
1910 p. m.
For Chester (e1prees), 1877. 40 $50,
7.42, 7.G0, $50, 0.65, 1903, lips, 11.45
.. ~, 1.S7, 3.G6, SOC. 8.O6. 6.S2, and eos
Accommodation, $40, 7.0s, e12, 1902.
11.28 a. M, 12.45, 2.5S, 400. b.26. 6.S3,
$50, and lO.40 p. M
For New York (througa e1pressj. 1.57,
265, 9.33 Dining Carr, 1913. 11.4s a.
M, Sl2.l0 Dining Carl. 1877 Dining
Carr, 811, sos, s8.20 Oipig Carl, and
$50 0.16 n. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, APO. $50
7.08, $50, 1908 a. ~. 2.8S, 800. 6.02.
soc, and 1910 .. m.
For Boston without change, 1S.1d 4 %.
and 1925 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
YthuOub, t.OOds H.. &uu O.o& " LIE
Baltimore and Washington, 438, 8.0l:
Oil. 1918, and HOO a. M. 1905. 12:4v
Sill, 1.50. 3.58, 5.23. s6.Ob, 100. 1857,
Sill p. M, and 1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
PAT, 4.4a, sos p. n, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
WILMINGTON (e1press), $50, 7.20. 7.25.
1882, 1912, 11.2s a. m. 1909, sl2.3l.
1.12, 2d2, 3.1S, 3.48, 4.01, AL. sos. $50.
$50. GIT, 6.55, 7.Sl, lilo. 1l16 p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 300,
4.20, S.55, 9.33. 1913, 11.45 a. No., 1.S7,
805, COS. 0.06, 6.52. 7.1S. e.oe, and s16
p. m.
Accomnloda ton, 7o7, $40 q. No.. 1900,
1.45. 400, b28, and 1O.4O p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.67, 4.2O. 1855,
114b a. H., 1877, 500, 500, 6O6, 6.52,
Accommodation, 7o7, $40 a. NJ, 1909.
1.4b, 400, $40, 7,2s, and 1910 .. u.
For New York Through expressl. 1.S7.
ass 833 Dining Carr, 1913. 1l.45 a.
M. 1877 Dining Carl. 3.05, 6.O6 $3.50
Dining Carr, 6S2. 916 p. M, connecting
via Broad Street Station. Philadelphia,
4.2O, 7O7, $40 a. w.. 400. SOC, and lO.4O
p. N.
For Boston, without change, $50 .. N.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.3S, S.0l,
1918 a. n, 1905, 12.49. 1.5O, 5.23, 1905
1877, S.11 p. m. and 1888 night.
baltimore and intermediate stations
eos p. ~. 1870 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express). $50. TO, 11.2S q.
m. 1909, 1.12, Al. sos. 6.55. 7.3l, $40.
lilo, 11.l8 D. NJ, and 1905 night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-09
ANs~ IN oshsfa M

~ 81. J.Simns q Sons, White puiMdn
u Hajssin, tor the Grippe. A sure cue ZOE
eoughss sose-thseats bronchitis, whooping.
sough. blood-spittiug sosensss IN the
hfpdsE hoArscnexs asthma and 30 pub
mcssAsy consumption. We would like to
zee d case Of tho grippe that we could not
TSss VIM, Coming, Of Tayior Bridge .
Post Office. Collins Beach has 70 say.
After two doctors had given me up as
tpcurabl0 OF the Grippe. and blood. splitting
used DIR. Simns' White Pulmonic Bal
sam and was cured" For sale ut No. 606
King street; zoo. and 81 90 bottles, u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-09
FOR THE SOUTH,

Southern Railway.-7.37 p. M. daily.
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa, Nashville, via Ashevlls and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.40 p. NJ. daily.
sleepcrs to Jacksonville, Port Tampa. Ma
con, and Charleston: 1888 night. daily.
s!eepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
chesapeake & Ohio Railway Bill .. m.
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincin-
matt and LoulEvillc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-09

a TTEN rlON--fersons 1eslrlng pure drugs
"A. and chemicals or wishing their per.
kcripti0hs or private receipt carefully com.
pounded with puro materials. should 20 to
lie drugstore OF II. X. HHiNaHUH5E No
al1 Market street. Wilmington Del II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-09
WANTED

VKyAh TED-ReliAble man to handle agents
Nv for Telephone Tablets and 5peoialties
Pays - 000 year. Enclose stamp. Victory
MFG Co.. Cleveland q. d Is 1905 96
The herald., 1897-10-20
BURNED THE BOOKS
His Thefts Discovered William Lyons
Commits Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1s.-The
body of William j. Lyons, an employee
of the Pacific Gas Improvement COM
pany, was found this evening" In tine
hills back OF Berkeley with bullet
hole in his head.
Last night about II o'clock fire was
discovered in the counting room Of the
company and investigation showed that
the seat of the fire. was in the book
keepers vault and that the books were
being slowly consumed. The fire was
extinguished with little difficulty. Ow-
ir1g to the nature Of the fire an investi-
cation was started by The officials of the
company Only three employees have
the combination of the vault, ard of
these three only Lyons was missing this
morning. He sent word that he was
sick Experts were put on Lyors' books
and irregularities were soon discovered
When the body was foux1d this morning
a memorandum statirg that sthe drsad
man was two or three thousand 6aollars
short In his accounts was found This
explains the myterious fire and the
cause for the suicide.
Lyons ertered the employ of the COM
pany ten years ago and through the
influence of the president, Albert Miller,
advanced rapidly ira the service. He was
a man of family and resided In Berkeley
The herald., 1897-10-20
THE SCHoFIELD MURDER
The Prosecution Closes Its Rather
Weak Case

SAN JOSE, Oct. 19.-The prosecution
in the trial of Dan butcher for the
murder of George w. Schofield surprised
the defense today by suddenly closing
it's case. Medical testimony took up the
greater part of the day, the state seek
ing to prove that Schof1eld was killed
several hours before the time given by
butcher in his confession. Schofield' s
skull was introduced in evidence to show
the course taken by the bullet. Neither
of the experts called by the prosecution
gave any new testimony.
Tomorrow the defense will begin the
presentation of its side of the case. Mrs.
Schofield, widow of butchers victim.
will probably be called and is expected
to testify that butcher killed her hus-
band to save her life. There is little
doubt that butcher will also be called to
the stand. The general opinion here Is
that the trial will result either in an ac-
quittal or a disagreement, unless the
prosecution has strong card in reserve
to play when the case reaches the rebut
tai stage. In case butcher Is acquitted
the charge of murder against Mrs. Scho-
field will be dismissed.
The herald., 1897-10-20
CATHOLIC ARCHBIsHoPs
Confer a Title of Dignity on DR..
Conaty

WASHINGTON, Oct 19-The meet
ing of Catholic archbishops to consider
questions of policy and administration
OF the church in America and of the di
rectness Of the Catholic university to
pass upon the affairs of that restitution,
has brought together notable assem-
blage of Catholic digritares All Of the
prominent figures of the church are rep
resented.
The initial feature of the gatherir;,
of churchmen occurred at the university
chapel this afternoons when DR.. Conaty.
rector of the university, was invested
with the title and dignity of monsignor
The assisting prelates wore their robes
Of office. Vice Rector Garrigan read the
papal brief, in which the pope takes oc-
CASTOR to pay high tribute to DR.. Co
naty giving him absolution, making
him Roman prelate of the pontifical
household with the title of monsignor
Cardinal Gibbons performed the cere
mony Of investiture and Archbishop
Keane made the address
Monsignor Conaty delivered an ad-
dress acknowledging the honor con.
ferred upon him and outlining the as
pirations of the university. Later Arch
bishop Keane addressed the students,
placing before them a high ideal Of citi-
zenship and manhood
The herald., 1897-10-20
!fiUcA
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS
George N. Pullman dies suddenly
of heart disease.
No verdict in the Luetgert case; 6
disagreement is expected.
There is no improvement Of the sit
uation in the yellow fever regions.
Jacob Neff consents to become pres
ident Of the State Miners convention
once more. .
Train robbers on trial at Stockton
each anxious to escape by giving evil
dence against the other.
A London correspondent in Cuba
robbed by Spanish soldiers and starves
to death on the streets Of Havana; COM
plications with Great Britain are
likely to follow.
Senator Morgan returns from Hon
olulu more than ever convinced that
the islands are absolutely indispens-
able to the happiness Of the people of
the United States.
For the first time in many years
transcontinental roads come to an
agreement on emigrant business, but
freight and passenger questions are as
far as ever from settlement.
The herald., 1897-10-20
A CIRCUS AID
An Elephant Cooked, But Not Enough
to Eat

to Eat
GREENSBORO, NJ c., Oct. 19.-Syd.
the big elephant belonging to Robinson
& Franklin Bros circus, became an
gered yesterday. Keeper Smith went UP
to him, and the animal seized him with
its truck and hurled him twenty feet
through the air The master of ami
mails, Jenks rusheG up and was seized
and thrown to the ground.
sgd has killed two men before. Nhe
master of arimals decided that he must
be conquered. sgd was ledinto thick
ct. Here his front feet were bound with
chains to two trees. Then a block and
tackle were fastened to his feet ar.d to
another tree, and thirty mer, began to
pull. The elephant plunged forward
and the rope strapped like thread FL
ral.y the animal was securely fastened
and the men fell upon him with spikes
pitchforks and clubs. The ar.imal
trumpeted and lunged, while the men
beat anG prodded him. Blood oozed. from
hundred wourds. A fork was thrust
through one of the elephants ears and
pulled out of the handle. The elephant
caught the fork, pulled, it out himself
and threw it away. The men had bella
bored him ucti, they were exhausted.
The elephant was still unconquered.
Then they brought straw and. placed
it under him ard, fired it. The flames
rose, arfl the suffering beast roared and
struggled. Three times the straw was
rearranged and the flames cur,ed about
his boosy. Finally the tough hide began
to loosen from his sides and sheets of it
fell away, leaving the smooth flesh
bare. Then the master OF animals built
tent over him, and gallons of vase
line were applied to the scorched and
burned. animal. He will be killed if ever
he attacks mar again.
The herald., 1897-10-20

his frisnds at his club. Later in the
evening he remarked having a sligh.
pain in the back. H eretired at his
usual early hour.
At 4 o'clock members of his household
were awakened by disturbance in Mr.
Pullman's chamber, and upon entering
found him standing in the corner of the
room, dazed. and apparently suffering
excruciating pains in the region Of the
heart.
Rev. H. M. Eaton, who was visiting
Mr. Pullman, called Dr. Frank Billings
the family physician. Restorativas
were applied, but to no purpose and at
5 o'clock the millionaire and philanthro-
pist passed away. without speaking, and
scarcely a struggle.
Mrs. Pullman, who, with her two sons
George and Sanger, have been on. an
eastern tour, was wired at once, and no
funeral arrangements will be made unit;
she arrives.
George M. Pullman came to Chicago
in 1858. He al once took prominent
place in busin ess circles. In 1880, OWNS e
to the growing demands of his manufac
turing interests, he put into execution
a pet theory for the establishment of a
"model town" as a home for his car
works and the thousands of employees
A site was selected on the shores OF
Lake Calumet. twelve miles south of
Chicago. Mr.. Pullman devoted his per-
soma, attention to the erection. of the
little city. and succeeded even beyond
his expectations in making model town
Pullman now has population of 1000
Mr.. Pullman's wealth is various,y es-
timated at from $12. 900 900 to $50 Geo 00i
His financial interests were confined to a
few corporations the bulk of the hold
ings being stocked in the Pullman Pal
ace Car company, of which he owned
about one-fifth. Some stock was als1
held in Diamond Match and New York
Biscuit. These securities were some
what affected by the news of Mr.. Pull
mans death, but quickly recovered.
Mr.. Pullman was married in 1867 to
Miss Hattie Sanger of Chicago -Four
children are living, George, Sanger, Har-
riet and Florence. The latter was mar
ried to Frank O. Lowden of this city
two years ago.
PEACE TO HIS ASHES
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.--Eugene "
Debs addressed mass meeting OF cloak
makers. During the course. Of long
speech Mr. Debs said you can al
ways rely on us In Chicago to render
such assistance as lies in our power |
agree with the proposition OF abolish
ing the wage system, but we can't do 1t
today or tomorrow or the next lHy
but while 1t remains We must do all we
can until 1t is finally abolished and gives
way to the cooperative system Every
strike that is lost reduces the condition
Of the workers and hastens the overthrow
Of the. wage system"
While Mr.. Debs was telling of the offer
he had made to John D. Rockefeller t,
The herald., 1897-10-20
Dead Before the Morning
DaWre1
THE PHILANTHROPIC PULLMAN
DIES SUDDENLY FROM HEART
DISEASE
The Builder of the Famous Model City
Has Been Called to His Last
Account

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Oct 9.-George M. Pull
man, the palace car magnate, died at his
residence, at Eighteenth street and
Prairie avenue, this city, at o'clock
this morning
Mr.. Pullman, who was in his sixty
sixth year. had not been enjoying his
usual good health during the summer
The extreme heat Of last week generally
aggravated his disease, known to med
ical science as angina pectoris, but nc
serious trouble was anticipated Mr.
Pullman was at his Office in the Pullman
building daily, and dined yesterday with
The herald., 1897-10-20

municipal affairs solely. A large part
Of the letter arraigLs the present ad-
ministration for extravazance and calls
attention to the discomforts the people
are enduring through delay in street
improvements row in progress
After assaulting the Raines law, he
says: Il favor its prompt repeal, and
join in the demand of your platform for
the enactment of an excise law con-
servative of the public morals and lib
eral in its provisions. that shall place
its administration and revenues, SO far
as shall apply to the city, within the con-
troll of this municipality" 4f.
The herald., 1897-10-20
Christian Convention

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 19.-The
forenoon session of the Christian church
convention, department. OF foreign mis-
sions, was devoted largely to the foreign
field, including Africa, Turkey and Eu-
ropean missions The American and
foreign missionary societies met in joint
session ir Tomlinson hall tonight Ar
audience Of about 5000 people were pres
ent. John Henry Barrows OF Chicago
and Benjamin Tyler Of New York ad-
dressed the large audience. The Ameri-
can Christian missionary society de-
partment held its first session this after
noon.
The herald., 1897-10-20

line up $4,000 starving and ragged men
along the lake front, Chicago, to show
the triumph Of capital over labor, som q
one in the audience shouted: "One of
these angels is dead now"
Peace to his ashes" said Mr.. Debs.
"Mr. Pullman would not arbitrate when
he had nothing to arbitrate. He Is on
an equality with toilers now."
BRITISH COMMENT
LONDON, Oct. 20.-Most Of the morn
The herald., 1897-10-20

across from the church and 1t is supposed
the assassin stepped from behind tele-
graph pole on the sidewalk and shot
Davis without warning. for the left side
Of the face was full of powder grains.
The murdered man was found dying on
his back, his hands crossed on his breast
and his pants pockets pulled out lit
tie, as il rifled. His watch was not
taken and the pistollhe carried was still
in his pocket. There is no clue to the
murderer 1t 81 thought the crime was
committed by an enemy, for Davis was
fearful Of his life.
The herald., 1897-10-20
VIENNA POLITICS
The Unterhaus Session Ends in Free
Fight

VIENNA, Oct. 20, a. m.-The Unter-
haus has been the scene tonight of an ex-
traordinary tumult. The sitting be-
gan last evening at o'clock, and ever
since the members took their places the
Leftists have been pressing to divisions
long series of obstructive motions
amid the widest uproar, and the inces-
SAINT conflicts, of members with the
president of the chamber. The thirteenth
vote by roll call has just bsen taken
2 a. m.-The confusion increased until
the chamber became a perfect bedlam
Finally the Leftists and Rightists en-
gagged in a hand -to-hand fight.
DR.. Kaberin, the president of the un-
terhaus, then declared the sitting ad-
journed until II o'clock this (Wednes-
day. morning.
The herald., 1897-10-20
A SUSPICIOUS Hat

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-Police-
man Colen tonight arrested c. M. Forlin.
an innocent looking countryman from
Santa Barbara, on suspicion that he was
one of the Ukiah stage robbers The only
apparent warrant for Colen's action was
the fact that Forlin was wearing SOM
brero Forlin was taken to police head
quarters but was released Immediately,
having clearly proved his identity. 70.
liceman Colen was reprimanded t.
making the arrest
The herald., 1897-10-20
A CowARD's CRIME
A Bakersfield Barber Murdered on the
Street

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. ID. C. Davis,
well-known barber in this city, was
assassinated last night at 8 o'clock near
the Baptist Church by some unknown
man. but the body was not found until
early this morning The weapon used
was pistol fired, at close range, the
ball entering the left cheek bone
Davis started for home shortly after
o'clock. He went along the pavement
The herald., 1897-10-20
Warming to Miners

SILVER CITY. N. M. Oct. 1s.-Reports
from the Yaqui country state that the
Indians resent the encroachment of whites
upon their territory in search of gold, and
are driving out all the whites The cores
pondent at Hermosillo advises whites to
stay away, as the Indians will not allow
anyone to penetrate to the gold fields.
The herald., 1897-10-20
A Cruiser Aground

SUAKIM, Egypt, Oct 19-The aux
iliary cruiser Kroostroma, belonging to
the Russian volunteer fleet, is aground
off the Elba river. Assistance has been
cent to her.
The herald., 1897-10-20
VAN WICK ACCEPTS
The Candidate Silent Concerning All
National Issues

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-The letter Of
Robert A. Van Wyck, Tammany candi-
date for mayor, accepting the nomina-
ton. was given out tonight. 1t discusses
The herald., 1897-10-20
Glass Goes Un

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Western jobbers of
window glass; at a meeting here today,
ordered an advance in prices Of per cent,
to take effect at once. . .s-.a
The herald., 1897-10-20
Argentine Sugar

buENoS Az fRES, Oct. lS.-The govern
to increase the export bounty on sugar.
The herald., 1897-10-20

ing papers publish sympathetic articles
on the death of George NJ Pullman Of
Chicago.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-16
ORANGE SUPERIOR CoUsr.

- A@A-iOis wv III.
The Fall Term ofOrange Superior
Court will convene Monday, No
vember 1st. Judge Spencer 3. Ad
ans, of Yanceyville, will preside
The following list cf ju,oe for the
term has been drawn:
SAMUEL Dangher,y, Geo. F. Mer
rilt, Arthur F. Stroud, VIM. Bur.
CESS, 4. J. Nlcks, John G. Woods
Levi ". McAdams. w. d Valines
Thomas T. Jones, O. b. Gates, w
4 Walker, {. b. Lloyd, Fred J
knbanks, A, f. Crabtree, T.. w
Neville, d .. McAdams, 5. T For
rest, A W Tinniu, T. Z. Wilson
John NJ. Wbi,,ed, coIored, Heur,
Z Thompson, K. G. Walker, J +
Compton, Samuel Fauce,te, colored
, A Sykes, James NJ. Dodson, w
! Hogan, Nelson Ray, JOIN $
Jones, colored, John 5. Morrow, G.
r Wilson, J T. Morgan. D. J
Nichols, ). B. James, Coleman
burch and Jerry Dnnnegan, colored
Orange County observer., 1897-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
{ ALE OF TOWN COMMONS.

GALE OF TOWN COMMONS.
by authority contained in Private
Laws OF 1880, Chapter 1872, the un.
derSlgned will on Thursday, Decem.
be1 10Th, 1897, offer tor sale to the
highest bidder, the following lots in
The Plot OF the Town of Hillsboro
Nos. 292, 29l, 900, 2S9, 26S, 2S7
2s6, 2s3, 23S, 259 260, 270, $50, 28l,
2>2, 25G, 255, 253, 252 25l, 243, 245,
2l6, Il, 40, 2lo, 2O9, POS, 207, I'll,
2l2, 2l3, l39, l65, lSS, $50, 24b 2l5,
2l6, 22O, 2lo.
Sale TO commence at 10 a. m, and
will take place on the Town Com
I mons. Bids must be started at
above $40 90 tor eacl. lot. Lots sold
>irgly The town TO guarantee
lille. If sale not conclnded frs,
day, to be adjourned by auctloueer
TO The next day, aud, with the con
sen, OF undersigned, to any future
TINE before February lst, 1898.
Terms OF sale Credit II on,
year, balance > years with solven
,ecuray No title reserved, bu
deed made directly II security ap
proved Purchasers may pay lhei
oil in cash # they so desire, but n
deduction made therefor. Iuleres
on deferred payments.
The Plan ut the town is in tn
office of the OKANAE COUNTY Or
SERVER, and will be at the place o
sale Any one Of the unders gne'
viii show the property to pro
posed purchaser
BY order of the Board
ID. NJ. LAWS,
S +. COLE.
HEN RY RICHARDS,
Property Committee.
IIillsboro, \. C., Sept. -, 1907
Orange County observer., 1897-09-16

We publish the .is. Of jurors
this week for the November Term
of Orange Superior Court, aud it is
now in order Tor the man "who was
never on Jury in his lte," aud the
other fellow "whO has not served on
a jury since the war" to say unkind
things about the County Commis-
sioners because they did not put
them on" the Jury this time Such
is life this side OF the gold mines.
Motto to Druggists and Store.
keepers. | guarantee Shrlner's In.
dian Nermltuye to destroy and ex-
pei worms from the human body,
where they exist, if used according
to direclions You are authorized
to sell it on above conditions David
f. Fou,z, Proprietor, Baltimore,
Md For sale by w. a. Hayes,
Druggist, Hillsboro, n. g.
Durham county Jail is now
without an occupant, which is an
unusual occurrence, and is the first
time in six years Twenty-eigh1
were yesterday transferred from the
jail TO the work house, leaving Jailel
Harvard to keep an empty board
ing house.-Durham Sun
Mr. f. Burrrs Ray called a
our office Saturday 10 tell US abou
i the big Owl he killed Friday even
inc. The owl measured , feet ant
D inches from tip to Zip, and looked
like he was least fifty years DID,
Orange County observer., 1897-09-16
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining IN Hillsboro Postoffce
August 81, 1897, which i! no, called
for III - days, will be forwarded to
the Dead Letter Office, w asblngton
Bowers. J B.
Breeze, Mrs Sarah.
Curry, Sallie.
Early, Miss NJ.
Flynn, Miss Gertrude.
tinlater, Mis-. Ethel.
Hargrove, Mr.. Sims.
kivet,, Mr.. (. c,
Nevi!s, Mack.
Riley, Susan A.
White, Mrs. NJ. S.
Whit.ed, Mr. NJ.
Tapp, Richard.
Parties calling for The above viii
please say advertised in the ORANGE E
COUNTY OBSERVER and give date OF
list.
j. CLYDE CHEEK,
Postmaster.