davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
KEYpORT.

csptain X. +. Phillips, OF Baltimore HIS poen ING
,,,ost Of Captain Peter Durrau
rh. Ladies Parlor Reading Circle met al the
- ~ Mrs Cornelius Ackerson, In Main-st. on
Friday afternoon. ~,
colonel Benjamin A. Lee. Colonel Charles ~ lien
erickson. Captain Thomas l.. seaDrooK anu o'".i'
~, ,, IN ,oasts at the annual dinner of the As
,,inn NJ Veterans Of Rarltan Guard. 10 be held
oo The night of Lincolns Birthday cree pSernrn
!los no dinner the most successful yet heio.
steven T. Arrowsmh %ho has ssen pears has
ent VI ntI,scted Superintendent OF the RED bahn
p etei Mr. Arr1wrmith has not az YET accep'eo'
Sut n is likely that he VIII 60 so .----'- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
LONG BRANCH.

Tho sixth annual charity ball for the benefit OF
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital VIII be held at
the Town Hall next Tuesday evening
The marriage Of Captain Jesse Lafetra TO MISS
Annie TalIman daughter of Nh and Mrs. James
TaIlnan. took place on Tuesday evening. The best
man was John =. Jeffrey and the bridesmaid was
Miss Jennie Tallman the brides sister. The KEY
A y. Herman oficiated " 49,.
II d. Maurer's resignation as president OF the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital has been accepted
bv the governors of that institution. 81,
Wila. !, Celhaus. OF Asbury Park ana MISS
Lille Newman. OF this place were married az IL, As
WaTten AZ the First Baptist Church parsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
NATAWAN.

Reseau b. Hulsart has returned from three
u,oel,s.s visit 10 friends in Columbus. y. J.
Miss Josephine WINS of the graded schools, Is en-
loving months vacation at her home IN Burning
ton.
c7lest Of Miss Fountain, in Main-st.
Richard w Herbert attended dinner given by
NJ and Mrs John W Herbert. jr., Of Hemetta. at
the Sherman Square Hotel. New YORK, on wedhes-
sister Miss jean Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
npIVrN TO STEAL BY HUNGER

Anton Raiser who was driven by hunger 10 steai
Two ho,,les OF milk for his family was arra'gned be-
fore Police Justice Douglass. in Jersey City yeser
dav Pe,ser Is nfty-fve years old. tailor. and lives
In the basement Of No 233 Central-ave Jersey cry
with his delicate wife and FIVE children. lie mas pee"
unable 10 get employment ana MS fanny I'D, u
,era.o ~, tho hountv OF charitable neighbors.
Who We're poor and could spare little. Reiser made
desperate yesterday morning by MS cnlIdTeh cryihs
When ne told his sad story in court ne was uis
charged. The destitute family expect to De evicleo
from their present home because they are in arrears
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT.

Elizabeth. Feb. G.-samuel Behr' father OF hon .n
Hchr the young woman who was SENTENCED so.'le
o,,bs ono for assaulting a big farmer was az :
HI o5 A. ,be Union County Court to-day. Like
,a1e" soah,o, he was accused OF assaultng a
aTmeT and SENTENCED TO Hye Sp'f in court
county Jan; anenA and said that her fatner
s"Id not be sentenced She is o1t pTnu' rs , d
cdinrt until she was removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
ST VI NIT.

Tba Ladies' Musical Club gave concert on
"Wednesday which was attended by a large number
OF prominent reople. among them Mrs Won Dunn
Mrs J. Fred Chamberlin, Mrs Edmund swartze'
tho Misses Chamberlin, Mrs De Witt Parker. Miss
+ Y Riley. Miss Louise Savage. Mrs. c. T. jerks.
Miss Curtis Mrs Ernest d. North, Miss Woodward.
Mrs William G. Cushman, Mrs. KING ana Mrs
Clark. - -. .o,,.,. o,,or,o,,
,,ents was given in the Young Mems Christian As
~ All on Thursday evening by Brooks. Den
o, nj osman the anioists, assisted by Professor
fat,nan the man OF a thousand faces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
ENGLEWOOD.

Colonel Sheffield Phelps and family have returned
from their stay in the Bermudas.
The third Of the series of subscription dances was
held in the armory on Friday evening. The pat
ronesses were Mrs !. D. Probst, Mrs. Ct. w. Belts.
Mrs Charles O'Hara Mrs. Deos Bliss and Mrs
C. y. Platt
The fourth lecture of the series for the benefit OF
the Englewood Library was given in Exchange
Hall last night. In the absence Of Miss Boyesen
Miss A. w Sterling was the Lecturer She TOOK Tor
her subject THE Florence of RCmola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
DUNELLEN.

Mr. and Mrs L. Lowe. OF Westinghouse. man.
90 n surprise party. given for John Fisher ON
Monday I'm honor OF his twenty-eighth birthday.
Miss Helen Dunhfm has joined the women
or,bostra and fills the place made vacant as
,'l,ist nc Miss Lizzie Dunn. who resigned
TIVE Roy l.. Z. Livermore, Editor OF The Sab
hath Recorder" occupied the pulpit Of the Presby-
terian Church on sunday. -, 49, 49,,
,.,c of his physician he Will be compelled 10 re-
inouish his church work for a short Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
METTCHEN.

Mrs and Miss Gilbert have returned from
months stay in New-York
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the Presby-
,ori,n Church celebrated its sixteenth anniversary
on Sunday last.
The Grosvenor, club composed OF Metuchens
dancing set was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs: T.
~ clark nj Crest villa on Monday evening FRO
e,essve euchre made the evening pass quickly;
H.HSl'' NiIen gave an Informal Eat home on
Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Mary T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
,.,ru prsrRrE COMMANDER OUT.

,rro,,on Feb 6-Chares Il. Dahigren' com
~ ~ the department of the West New-Jersey
h.'ilN9i - banded I'm his resignation to-day.
In a recent report on the operation OF the Naval
1,r',,a Of the United States. made by TWO oiicers
~ tho raleigh. he sharply criticised ana 'hs'
Il Is thought had something to DO WIN MS
II 70 "ou 81 80, before tho Legislature. which IS
''o,' - =, ot,,ad NJ the commander. places tho
Resee under the direct authority OF t tns sone
Mhtefy Iou, Der his retirement Ieutenant-GoN,
e epnoT e Eugene S. Davis is candidate to succeed
Toh1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
SOUTH AMBOY.

The Young Ladies' Reading Circle met at the
home Of Miss Zepp on Monday afternoon.
Mrs Joseph Smith entertained the fas'ihe
Euchre Club on Wednesday night.
The South AmbOy Yacht CLUB VIII hoid grand
,I ona entertainment this week at the Knights
of Pythias Opera House: ,,-,... 49,, n,
The farce comedy entitled whats Next VIII
ho piven soon under the auspices Of the Citizens
Coriet Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
yRs ScHJyDELER'S BODY CREMATED'

Tho hodv Of Mrs. Mary SCHNEIDER. the VIE OF pr'
rbeo6ore SCHNEIDER was YESTERDAY afternoon nom
,nrroa IN the Fresh Pond crematory' IL hau "een
IN Volk's morgue. in Washington-S' 1o'ohe' lo
III >o', go on account of a suspicion that her
70, from natural causes. An autopsy
80" ,ho, che was addicted 10 the morphine
Sab and that oyer,indHG[nctes Granted ,nt The
k lleu ~ 60 tho cremation Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
4 POOL MATCH IN BAYONhE.

John Clearwater, OF New-York. and NAT BAL
lard. Of Bayonne will be the contestants IN con,
,,nuous pool match OF 800 points up, which Will
bartn Monday night and continue on Tuesday ana
Wednesday nights at Rupp's poolroom, Avenue -
s,a rb,rtv-six.h-st Bayonne. Ballard Is lne
GO rrion Of Bayonne and his many Jersey az
;rs intend TO back him heavily to defeat the
New-York expert. The men Will 0oii'es' io' w
SkAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE SHERIFF TO THE REsCUE.

Sheriff Heller prevented what might have been an
accident in Jersey City on Thursday night He was
on a crowded trolley-car which was descending the
steep grade Of Newark-aye.. when he noticed that
the motorman was In trouble and could not control
the brake The was running at a high rate OF
tpeec. and approaching Il sharp curve. Inc
Sheriff. who was on the rear platform put on the
brake and reduced the speed OF the until II had
saIeiy rounded the curve. AT the foot or the NH
DARED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
IN PRISON FOR TWENTY YEARS.

Mrs Gertrude Cregier. the white woman VINO on
december % last, at her home in Bloomfield shot
and killed her colored paramour. Charles Anher-
con because he was late for breakfast was ar
,aiened in the Essex County Court in Newark yes
terday before Judge Depue. The woman mac oes cen
second degree Judge Depue reviewed the case ana
imposed the extreme penalty on the wonanI-twenl!
rs in state Prison. She was overcome wneh SEN
fence was pronounced on her, and had 10 DC car
ried from the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Our store is delightfully."- in
teresting place to the ladies
just now. The clashing Of two
seasOns-winter and spring.
makes it so. Winter is 10th to
depart and spring is anxious to
get in. Cold days will be many
before the balmy atmosphere of
blOssOmtime arrives; but the
prime of winter is fast waning,
and spring, like a young giant,
longs to show its strength.
We shall give both seasons a
chance. Winters going will be
made easy by cutting the prices
of its needs severely low;
spring will be encouraged to
enter by placing it's offerings
on view at prices that will com.
mend themselves to every one.
There's where we will stand
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Trenton. Feb 6.-There were hieu .o-ua! ,'.n,oa
,o-nor,.ion OF the Deering Manufacturing
Co.ana,y which will make and sell bicycles ana d.
ovcln equipments Tho capital stock is $"o'c', OF
which 81 900 has been paid in The stock Is nee
Tho y Mcpherson, of Jersey CITY; peUIEHI r.
Johh ~, CHARLES r. CARL, of Orange; Mark -:
E0i nTne of brooklyn and Daniel A Carpenter Oh
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
IN FAVOR OF THE TREATY.

A. a meeting of tho Essex Trades Couneh J."
Newark on Friday night resolution was uf'alii'
-,ousv adopted favoring the arbitration treaty po
tween Great Britain and the Unted ola'eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
NEWARK REACHING OUT.

There was meeting IN the office OF Mayor sey-
,nour in Newark yesterday afternoon a' "iON ~
was voted TO favor the passage OF PHI w
he civ that part Of Clinton Township pouuoeu ~
,be easterlv line Of Irvington village L!ohs-a'e
CLINTON Place and Hawthorne-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Hahne g. Co., Newark, NJ

mus. yice-president Carrot GasqUe secretary.
Frank Seebach: aslirer John Meade; manager.
Carrot Cadnus; assistant manager, Daniel knier-
Ing; baseball captain, Irwin Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
rur prV Mr.. THROOP RETIRES.

Tho Rev Montgomery Hunt Throop retired yes
.ora.v ae rector Of St Matthew'S Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Jersey City, by order OF biS"0p
Starkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

We would be pleased to have
visitors to our store this week
notice the exceptionally fine
values in Parlor and Cham.
Der Suits, Couches, Lounges,
China Closets, Bookcases, Easy
Chairs and Odd Pieces at prices
so low we hardly dare to quote
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

NOTE-GOods delivered free mt any rail-
road station In New-Jersey. No extra charge
for packing.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
THE CoLoRED STATE FAIR.
The Prospects in the West are Brighter
Than Everx Before.

The Prospects in the West are Brighter
Than Everx Before.
Col. Taylor (colored, of Charlotte, is
in the city and has made permanent ar
engagements for his excellent military
company To go in camp during the color
ed State FAIR.
Rev. DR.. Leak. the secretary of the
Fair, is just back from a trip to the
Western part of the State and says the
prospects for large attendance and
good exhibits were never so good be-
fore. He had meetings in Charlotte and
Concord Monday and Tuesday nights.
He spoke at these places and organized
local clubs among the colored people
in the interest of the Fair.
The colored people of Newbern, Will
mington, Salisbury, Greensboro, Rocky
Mount, Rockingham, Winston, Colds
boro, WarrentOn and Durham and 9TH
er places are also said to be making pre-
parations to attend the Fair this year.
There will be meeting of the Press
and Authors Association during the
Fair; also Rev. c.. II. King will call a
meeting of the Negro Press Association.
Wednesday, November 3rd, will be
Wake County Day.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
THE BICYCLE THIEF CAUGHT
Took His Stolen Property to Sanford on
Top of the Atlanta Special.

Recently this paper printed an account
Of how a bold thief entered the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Norf.; Novel;, on Halifax
street, and, in the absence OF the family,
stole bicycle belonging to Mr.. Everett
Bets from the hall, but disturbed moth
ing else. AS result of this publication,
the bicycle has been recovered and the
thief caught.
He is negro well known here. His
name II Ed. Goode, and he. was arrested
in Hoffman, Richmond county. 1t seems
that after committing the burglary, he
went to the depot and climbed on top
of an Atlanta Special car, taking the
bicycle with him. in this manner he
went to Sanford; but there he was de-
tected and made to get down. He then
bought ticket to Hoffman, where later
he was arrested riding around on Mr..
Belts wheel.
: 1t Is expected that Goode will be
brought back here to-day to stand trial
for his crime.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
NE porA,o = Co.. MANfas.
&nANlOA
WILL DUNCAN BE COLLECTOR?
He and Grant Have Been to See Sen
ator Pritchard About 1t.

Though G. e. Duncan and his friends
are whistling to keep their courage mp
they are getting mighty "skeery' about
that collectorship. Cobb, of Elizabeth
City, is said to be pushing the man from
Beaufort mighty hard; and what's more
Pritchard is said to be trying to play
the same sort of trick on Duncan has
on Chas. A. Cook-break his promise
to him.
This sort of proceeding Duncan, of
course, objects to. So he took Mai.
Hiram L. Grant, Of Goldsboro, up to
Marshall with him to reason with the
willy Senator. There for two whole
days, on the banks of the Nolachucky
they wrestled with him, and came back
yesterday looking mighty glum, out
swearing that Duncan would be the
man and he was a poor prophet who
had ever for minute supposed it could,
under any circumstances, be anybody
else.
But there were Republicans who
thought otherwise and not few who
ventured the suggestion that Duncan
hadn't improved his chances by taking
with him back-number like Grant.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
THE SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX.
Duty of the County Commissioners to
ssa~{ Levy It.

The State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction has sent letter to the Su-
pervisors Of Schools in counties that
voted the special school tax last August,
calling their arteDtion to page 81 OF the
schoJ law in regard to the special tax.
This law provides:
If majority of the qualified voters
shall declare in favor of the special
tax, the same shall be Immediately le-
We'd by the board of county commission
ers, and collected at the same time and
in the same manner as the general
school tax of the county, and shall be
placed within thirty days in the county
treasury to the credit of the district
township in which it was collected"
l, is your duty, Mr.. Mebane writes, to
see that the county commissioners of
your county levy the tax as the law di-
rects and see that it is properly col
lected and placed to the credit of the
township which voted the special tax.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
GODD EDUCATIONAL JouRNAL.

GODD EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL.
The North Carolina Journal of Edu-
cation, of which Prof. L. ID. Howell,
superintendent of the Raleigh graded
schools, is one of the editors, is out for
October. Its frontispipce is portrait
Of Horace Mann. Among the articles
are "The Duty of the Public Schools to
the State" by DR.. @. ID. McIver; Louis
Agassiz," by Prof. Collier Cobb; "Prima-
ry Reading" by Prof. Il. p. Moses;
"How to Begin the Study of French
and German in the Schools" by Prof
w. d. Troy; weather Chart for First
Grade" by Miss NJ. w. Halliburton;
Systematic Observations of the Sum-"
by Prof l.. ID. Howell; Reading in the
Schools" by Prof. J. d. Eggleston; and
much other interesting matter, includ-
ing copious extracts from the address
of Mr. Walter III. Page at the Normal
and Industrial comniencement, and ex-
tracts from the address of DR., Nicholas
Murray aat Chapel .HiTl.. s'1s - -
3, The Journal of Education is published
at Greensboro monthly by Prof. p. p.
Claxton and Prof. Logan d. Howell.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
COSTING $4,000 A DAY
FOR SUSPENDED COMMISSIONERS TO
DEFY THE LAW.
Says Senator Butler in His Paper, is the
Southern Railway Running the
Hayseeder?

Senator Butler writes another editorial
defending Governor Russelrs acton in
suspending the two Wilson's from the
office of Railroad Commissioners. He
takes the ground that in North Carolina
public office is held to be o contract,
and by the very Act under which the
Commissioners took office, they were to
be liable to removal by a majority vote
of the Legislature and to suspension by
the Governor until the Legislature could
act.
"The suspended Commissioners" he
goes on to say, "lose no property rights
by the action of the Governor, for unless
the Legislature removes them they will,
by the statute, be paid in full for the
time they are suspended. II wise, they
would abide the action of the Leg:sla-
ture, for il they resist and put the Gov
ernor's appointees to a quo warranto
and the courts should hold against them,
they are liable to fine OF $1,000 each
by the statute. The corporations would
be delighted for them to hold on as long
as possible, and would be willing to fur
nish them with lawyers and pay their
fines. AS the railroads are collecting
$2.300,000 out Of North Carolina an
nually in excess of just interest on their
property, besides their enormous sal
aries to higher officials and illegal ex-
penditures, it follows that every day
that the suspended Commissioners defy
the law and keep the new Commission
ers from putting in force just and rea-
sonable rates, is a gain to the railroads
of $4,000 to $1,000 per day, and cor
responding daily loss to the people of
that sum-"
The Caucasian this week declares it.
self in favor of white supremacy, and
says: "Co-operation of the men OF all
parties who oppose the gold standard
and who favor transportation reform
means white supremacy"
| Referring to Ohio Wilson and the
wonderful exposures which he has
been saying he is going to make, Butler
says: "Col. Andrews has found 'bunco-
+ ing the State such soft thing that he
has decided to take turn at the Hay
seed business"
! Touching the reduction of telephone
rates by the Railroad Commission, he
| says: "The officers of the Bell Tele-
phone monopoly say they cannot live
and do business at lower rate. When
asked before the Commissioners if they
would leave the State if rates were re-
duced they admitted that they would
not. An officer of the Durham Inter
state telephone testified that they arc
making IS per cent. profit, yet they
charge less than the Bell monopoly. Let
telephone rates be reduced, and without
delay" -
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
SAN JOSE SCALE SCARCE.
The Pest Has Been Found in Very Few
Orchards of the State.

OTcHdrOS OF the state.
Prof. w. f. Massey yesterday went
down to Pine Level to make examination
of an orchard there for San Jose scale.
Returning from there he will 60 to the
western part of the State-to Graham,
Macon and Yadkin counties-to examine
the fruit trees there. This will practi-
cally complete the examination for this
season.
So far he has found the scale is no
orchard west of Raleigh and at very few
points elsewhere in the State. Some
few of the scale were found in Duplin
county, more around Greenville and
much more at Southern Pines. The lat
ter place, however, is the only serious
point Of infection in the State. There
one orchard has already been burned,
part of another is being destroyed and
other steps are being taken to get rid
of the pest. --"'
But neither at Southern Pines nor
anywhere else has the scale been found
in the nurseries. 1t is only in private or
cards that it has so far made it's ap-
pearance. The investigations made by
Prof. Massey and others have shown
that there are fewer of the scale in
North Carolina than in the States sur
rounding us. In Virginia. Georgia and
Maryland 1t has gained considerable
foothold.
1t is believed that with the present
law, the pest can soon he stamped out
in North Carolina, certainly it can be
kept from making further hpadway n
mong the orchards and nurseries.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
A VALUABLE. PRESCRIPTION.

Editor Morrison. of Worthington, Ind,
Sum-" writes: "You have a valuable
prescription in Electric Bitters, and
can cheerfully recommend it for COnsti-
,ation and Sick Headache. and as a gen.
eral system tonic it has no equal" Mrs.
Annie Stehle, 1926 Cottage Grove Ave-,
Chicago, was all run down, could not
eat or digest food, had backache which
never left her and felt tired and weary,
hut six bottles of Electric Bitters restor-
ed her health and renewed her strength.
Price so cents and $1.00. Get bottle
at any drug store.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
YARBORO HOUSE ARRIVALS

J. w. Jones, Wake; J. A. Thomas.
Louisburg; A. V. Dockery, N. c.; J. L.
Harris. South Carolina: Lewis Turner.
Richmond: ID. f. Lummey, Charlotte;
Fl. w. b. Glover, Norfolk, Va; John
Bell, Snow Hill: w. G.. Maxwell, Char
lotte: G. r. Reno, w. II. Musgot, G. W.
Rowell, L. III. Bowers, Roy DuPray.
-. Evans. r. Turner, r. Butholf, j.
Downey, w. Menefee, w. Reid, w.
Cantrell, w. Roddy, B. f. Hallet, New
York: l.. Acree. Jonesboro: w. G. Rob
inson, Knoxville; G. A. Duncan, ~ c.;
Mrs. r. X. Williams and children. city;
w. w. Wilson. N. c.; Fl. e. Norris.
Apex; Geo. w. Riffard, Baltimore: S. B.
Cary. Roanoke, Va; A. B. Cheech, N
c.; Taylor Gleaves. Lynchburg, Va;
j. J. Daniel, Halifax.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
DIRECTORS MEET TO-DAY.

Yesterday afternoon President r. G.
Hoffman, of the Seaboard, and his asso-
ciates, including a party of gentlemen
from Baltimore, and several directors of
the Carolina Central road, passed
through the city on a special train en-
route to Wilmington, where they attend
meeting of the stockholders of the
Carolina Central railroad to-day. The
stockholders Of the Raleigh and CASTOR,
and Raleigh and Augusta railroads will
meet here next month.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
A NEW COTTON MILL.

The Anchor mills, for the manufacture
of cotton, wool and other textile pro-
ducts. was yesterday incorporated by
the Secretary Of State. The mills will
be located at Huntersville near Char
lotte. The capital stock Of the company
is TO be $4,000. divided into shares of
500. The incornorators are G. W.
Johnson, W. q. Holt and j. s. Spencer.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
BUSINESS COLLEGE HERE.
An Effort to be Made by Chamber OF
Commerce to Have one Established.

Prof. r. w. Massey, president of the
Massey chain of business colleges in
the Southern States, had some cores
pondence with the Chamber OF Com
merce last spring with a view Of estab-
fishing branch in Raleigh, provided
sufficient interest in such an institution
be shown and as many as twenty-five
students enrolled. In recen, letter to
the committee of the Chamber Pro-.
Massey writes: ''It is our intention to
estab blish this fall, one of the chain of
colleges either in North Carolina or
Virginia"
The matter will be brought before the
next meeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce and all who feel an interest in
having a business college in Raleigh
should attend or write the secretary.
The news & observer., 1897-10-07
NO CIRE-N0 PAY

That is the way all druggists sell
GROVES. TAST TELESS CHILL TON
re for Chills and fever and all forms Of
Malaria. 1t is simply Iron and Quinme
in tasteless form. Children love it.
Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating
Tonics. Price, SOC.