davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
MIR. PLATTs RESPONSIBILITY.

From The Utica Press.
1t will he a sorry day for Republican prospects
when Tammany rcgains control not only Of New
York this time. hut u what L-ed 10 be HrookiyH
and several other places where Rel uhcans We"
occasionally elected If Mr. Plat VIII hut say IN"
word ne (Mr Low will be Endorsed, and = Tam
many man will not he Mayor II T. All In MS
hands and he must accept the responsibility for i,
and look forward TO day Of reckoning with IL"
Republicans of the entire state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
UEyLER CALLED TO ACCOUNT
AN EXPLANATION of THE CAPTURE OF
VICTORIA DE LAS TUNAS ASKED,

THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT RESOLVES oN F'GoE-
ors MEASURES To DETAx: THE PLACE
FROM TIE l>srHGEHTa.
Havana Sept. 1O--General Luqua has sent
the following dispatch from Holsun. santiago
de Cuba to Captain-GeneraI Weyler:
ION September : the garrison Of Victoria de
las Tunas surrendered to the rebels. VINO nave
since returned. in exchange for an e1uai huhper'
the military commander three officers ana sew
entv-hve soldiers The latter have been placed
under arrest. and will he called on to prove ina
they complied with the military regulations OF
the garrison. .s,
simultaneously two columns Of eight nunGIed
men. assisted ny warships, engaged the ihsut-
rectionsts at Tasajeras la Juha, FLORES Ia Is
condda and Iona de las Agises destroy ins 'i NC
towns Of Tasaieras and BiJdra. when were III
tho hands Of the enemy. The troops also cap
tured a firearms factory at Doleio. put'ns 'ils
engagement forty-seven OF the enemy
Xii cd
Madrid. Sept lO-The Minister Of war mas
cabled Captain-CieneraI Weyler asking for an
exclamation regarding the capture oN 'he AZ ar
suIgents II Victoria de las IunaS Tn" ,, % ,,,ns
Tended by seven forts. having two hrnpP gums
~ is stated here that the object of the insur
oarts is - establish their Government there
and then obtain the recognition of the" pe'''se'
encv by the United states. ,.,..
General Weyler in his reply 10 the Minister
Of War SAYS in substance that an ehPeui'ippu
will be Immediately dispatched To recover the
position. ,..- cha f,
General Azcarraga the Premier. denies tnat
there Is any intention II withdraNlng "eHlt'
from his command in cuba.
The news ~ the capture mas chus'd gr'al ~
cItemcn, here The newspapers OF me city' com
nenting on II. condemn Capiain-Ienerai wy
ler Tho "Imparclal' says that Fen"raI J'N'l-
lar vae removed from his command Tor a
similar disaster in 1876. ,,.
4 is poirted out that the stratoSlcai ppsltion
~ victoria do las Tunas is important. ara the
Government has decided To act vigorously ana
To- dispatch Immediately further r'!nf'rc"merts
~ cuba II necessary.
OFFICIAL REPORTS or REBEL LoSStS
uayan, Sept 10 General LuGue telesrlphed a
,.v, DAYS ,2o that hc mas destroyed 100 farms
n ,be Insurgents during recent engagements which
his troops nave hal with ne enemy AmonS IN"
Insurgents INST reported Killed is Colonel Fonsera
The enemy also lost ne captain ~ tie hghinS
which has occurred during tho last g." days
Tho Local guerilla forces Of caonnt-. Province 81
yn,r del RIO II is officially announced. nav" sur
p~isri q detachment OF ia4ureeat- kilH"g thirteen
~ them 3D. ,....,..
f. b. announced from IN" S2lui.h headquarters
,,,t .l.r.r. the Last itt- ne insurgents nave
los, "a mon killed among them being three coi'-
r.l, ,ri I'VE Ve nnlcef- 81 lover ranL- III" re-
p,r' adds that during IN" sam" period ~ slrE'lt :
han. surronior.I n whom l2 Her" armed "ns
tho loss VI the spanish forces iHtiN. NJ sim
period vas eleven mtn Killed. md ak ofh'ers ana
~ .s frfT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
Mr.. LOWS LETTER NOT YET RECEIVED.

The letter of Seth Low. formally accepting the
(.,tizens Union nomination for Mayor OF the
Greater New-York had not been received by the
official representatives Of the Union al iate hour
last night and at the headquarters in East TWEEN
,Wthirdst IL was sad that the letter might not
he receved until Monday although there was
,oscihiIjtv ~ It's coming to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
THE IF" IL THE WAY.
From The Syracuse Post.

The people of New-York City. although they ara
fond Of personal liberty, are in the majority ~
favor of squareness and decenCY, and that is tn"
why, II. ~ all good people hope. the issues
in New-York not complicated by diS$-nsiou~
among the anti-Tammany forces the pretcnsions
of Croker and his friends going 10 suffer an
oil setback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
TWO DIE BY A FEARFUL FALL
Continued from First Page.
/ Morgue by order OF the Coroner. IL was sa'u

Morgue by order OF the Coroner. III was SAID
that Nelson was married. ~, lit.
In speakjng about the elevators in the puiio-
ing Mi Landau said to a Tribune reporter las.
nieTht that they were Of an Otis design. Win
Crane adjustment The elevators WERE popat
in England. and considered the pest inau i1
They had been tested in the presence OF w
known engineers recently ana "orheu '""
factorily, Mr.. Landau said.
PREVIOUS ACCIDENTS OF THE klND'
This is the third elevator accident IN TINS
building on March 1, 1896, Charles H. nun
ford q dealer in patents. was badly hur' ny the
elevator in which he was descending pecon"s
unmanageable at the sixth moor III shol ~"
10 the first floor at terrific speed iandihs a6aI.o.
the rubber humping blocks. Inc elevator w.
AVID another man were also in the elevator. but
were unhurt Mr.. HuXfords spine was ihJui -, 80
Another accident occurred on No'enp ~. ~
1896 II was said 10 have been caused D! tas
blowing out of the gasket, or packing petW.
the Joints Of the water pipe. through WHICH
mower is transferred 70 the car me car W.
in charge of Patrick Garry. lie ran IL 20 IN. ie
Twentieth story soon after noon ana hlaue w. w.
downward descent to the sixteenth floor without
accident. There were then ten men f anu
woman in the ear. The latter: MISS ,on,h
a tvnevriter wanted to get OF M tl' 80,
floor Garry tried To stop the car nut i,uu
he had no control over it, As II shot op"n
without perceptihle increase OF speen ''e -, 20"
sengcrs were ignorant OF the SITUATION W W. rn'
it reached the bumpers AZ the bottom ~ a,' the
bounded Garry stretched his arms agalhs' ''e
door TO prevent the passengers iaIihs mu' pug
Two or three men caught hold OF MISS 10
giles 10 support her after the shock. anu e.
The car had settled they carried her out, Sn lS
gave her name and then became IAN. ~ ~
bpstorical Henry A. Ludlam, a clerk IN inc
Department of Public Works, was uran'e Nod
rise and il was found that both his knees ''ho
been broken. AT, T., tho huiId-
INC when the accident occurred. and seemeu ~
sdorablv alarmed about the elevators. IN
them told Tribune reporter 'hd' ~ 80 1,
lea GO Of his Office. but that he intenhed 10 ~
he could not he legally empowered 70 oisih ."'
nortrant owing 10 Tho succession ~ accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
AUDAcIoUs SPIRITS TO BE CRUSHED

FTOOkIyH
There nave been some auda cious spirits In the
city who have asserted that the Republican voters
have a right 10 express their preference as 70 tn"
personality OF the Republican candidate for Mayor
without waiting to hear from Mr.. Plat. and Mr..
Woodruff has entered the field. al no inconsder-
able sacrifice. 10 crush out this unruly spirit and
bring the rebels to repentance. Mr.. Woodruff has
no objection to Mr. Low. and II Mr.. Plat degns
10 give his consent he Will cheerfully vote for the
Columbia College president in the Republican tity
Convention II he Is fortunate enough TO get there
but he objects most emphaticaly to the expression
of an opinion by any Republican leader in favor Of
any special candidate until Mr. Plat or the State
organzation has given the word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
ONLY ONE ISSUE.

organization. has given the word.
ONLY ONE ISSUE.
From The Concord Monitor
There is but one issue in Greater New-York this
fall. and that is the beating of Tammany.
WANTED BECAUSE HE is FIT
From The Waterbury American.
The New-York Tribune and The Hartford cou,
element in the Republican party, outspokeniy for
hnT ah he party should ' LoW
because he is fit candidate. and because In this
pay Pat shonid not be upeSrmiied to prevent II
few other influential organs and leading party men
that Mr. Plat could prevent his nomination.
COMPLETE UNION NECESSARY
From The Omaha Bee.
The success OF Tammany In the Greater New
York election would be most unfortunate IT
poea mischief San it has ever done in the
all the forces opposed TO II.
HOW CROKER'S PLANS COULD BE UPSET.
From The Chicago Evening Post
OF course the indorsemen, Of Low by the Repuh-
such Endorsement nothing better could happen TO
the cause Of good government than Cookers nomi-
nation.
WHAT TAMMANY WOULD LIKE.
From The Hartford Courant.
Tammany is playing for high stakes this year
straight-out. anti-Iow Republican ticket.
A DISGRACE TO THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
There is talk OF making Richard Croker the Tam
many Hall candidate for Mayor OF Greater New
sons me- fhe RepTbcans and the spporers Of
Seth Low. would not that be disgrace 10 the city
and. in fact. TO the whole country?
ONLY ONE PATRIOTIC COURSE.
, From The Fall River News.
| There is but one honest and patriotic course open
Seth Low or the Tammany candidate. but no other
man. II Mr.. Plat wants TO make his party mi
| and jeopardze its supremacy in the Nation he can
take no surer Of doing IT than by handing over
| And this would be a political crime OF no ordinary
magnitude There ought to be political virtue 1s
| any SUCH fatuous and suicidal course.
| GENERAL rRAcY's WORDS SIGNIFICANT.
| From The Worcester Spy.
Ex-secretary Tracy has got home also ana as one
of the most prominent OF possible Republican gan
dnw Is accnntaSle to him providing ne is nominated
| by regular Republican convention
PLArr COULD PREVENT 1T.
From The Wilmington News.
| The same old Tammany that plundered the people
for personal pef seeks 10 get It's CLUTCHES on me
| able result The Republicans can indorse Low and
keep the city from the ssfrs cia%s AND even s
to abate the Crokerphobia this is worth some sac
rihce on Senator Plsti's part ons-soier'"s
| public would be grateful TO him.
CRoKER's APPEARANCE
| From The Boston Advertiser.
1t is particularly appropriate for Croker TO ap,
| near at This time and lead the Tammapy FORCES IN
campaign in which they are TO contend asa.n so
utterly he OF ,Se
by holding the fanatical and childish n , ro uns
the object Of municipal government rs 10 Pro"ote
IN far of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
CROKER'S APPEARANCE.
IhOFN FIN M b4Nf"Ef-N
From The Boston Advertiser.

1t is particularly appropriate for Croker TO APP
pear al This time and lead the Tauimapy FORCES IN
that utterly impractical theorist. Seth Low. who
dsgusts all true statesmen of the Tamiany , nor,
by holding the fanatica and childish nouon that
the object of municipal government Is TO promote
the welfare Of all the jewellers In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

Many men
fool it h
sickness just
'as a be ar
fools around
a trap. A
man doesn't
fsIA 10 nusta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT RESOLVES on F'ooE-
ors MEASURES To HETAxH THE PLACE
TIM r>-er-gcF,.TS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

HURT BY = COLLISION OF ELECTKIC-CARS
San Francisco. Sept. i0.-Seven persons we're IN
jured In a collision Of electricians In Mission-st
last night. When car Of the Bryant-st. line, re-
turning from Ingleside reached the top or College
Hill the fuse burned out. Tho lights went out ana
tho passengers panic.sricken. The car con-
tinued Its flight until at Mission and seventeenth
ats. 1t ran into car ahead OF H. Inc PASSENGER
I'm tho ss,ond orr escansd with n rough shaking up
and bad scare. Both cars were dathaseu ne
conductor of the runaway Jnmped before the COZ
The mo.orman remained At his post ana was h0t
hurt. The following persona were inJu.edd NJ, ~ ~
ale Tresch cut on temple ana bruised on arms snd
side NJ. Tresch. four years 2,u, cIs on ,ser M
arm and bruised on right side; Henry Peters hip
bruised and Frederick ONeill. severe ed1 on tenn
pie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
AHnRIcAE TOBACCO TRUST.

ijs Scope and Tendency VIII Now be
Tested by Canadian Suitor.
Montreal, Quebec, Jan. 13.-Two years
ago the American Tobacco Trust sold the
right to manufacture it's brands Of cigar
cites in Canada 10 the American Cigar
cite Company, OF Montreal, Of which Mr..
Mortimer Davis was president, and other
leading tobacco men directors. In selling
the cigarettes to dealers the company
forced them to sign an agreemnt to
handle no other brands. Mr.. J. NJ. For
tier, large cigarette manufacturer here,
has had the directors arrested for con-
spiracy and has had similar actions en-
tered in every province in the dominion.
Mr.. Fortier says that he is determined
to break up the trust and he and his
counsel will leave for New York to see
what can be done before American courts
also AS the American trust was forced
to renounce its monopoly in Georgia by
legislation recently, he feels confident that
If it can be shown that the trust cannot
legally operate in the United States there
will be no difficulty in obtaining similar
ruling in Canada.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.
The Senate viii Take its Time in Com
ing to a Final Conclusion.

The Senate viii Take its Time in Com
ing to a Final Conclusion.
Washington, JAM 13 The Senate COM
mittee on Foreign Relations to-day had
under. consideration the general arbitra-
tion treaty recently negotiated between
the government of this country and that
Of Great Britain, but did not reach any
conclusion as to the proper disposition to
be made of It, indeed the committee
found the subject involved in the treaty
one Of such vast proportions as to rem
Ger any speedy disposition of it quite out
OF the question, and it was announced at
the conclusion of the meeting that the
treaty probably would remain in COM
: nittee for some time, owing to the indis-
sposition of the members to pass hastily
mpon it, and the necessity they feel them
selves Of making careful inquiry into all
5s details. The meeting served to de-
Telop the fact that the committee is a
unit in favor of the general principle OF
arbitration between nations. but it was
made evident that each individual was
likely to have his own ideas as to how
this desirable result should be attained
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14

MIR. HOWARD'S DENIAL.
Says he is Not for Pritchard, Who
Should Not be Elected.

Washington, Jan. 13.-(Special)-Rep-
resentatiye HOWARD, Of Alabama, one
of the leading Populists in the House.
said TO your correspondent this evening
that the report telegraphed from here
that he favored the reelection Of Sena-
tor Prtchard was erroneous. Senator
Pritchard is not a true blue silver man,
and therefore is not entitled to the sup
port of the Populists. / don't want to
mix up in the fight now on between But
Ter and Watson, but / don't hesitate to
say this much. the Populists of the Tar
Heel State should see to it that only a
straightout 16 to silver man is sent to
the Senate"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
WILL CONFIRM FRANCIS.
In Spite of Vests Opposition, Many Sen
ators Say They WIN Vote For HSm.

ators Say They WIN Vote For Him.
Washington. II. c., Jan. i3,--The SEN
are to-day had up FOR time the nomina-
tion OF David II. Francis TO be Secretary
OF the Interior. bat no action was taken.
Senator Vest. OF Missouri. was the prin-
cipal opponent of confirmation, but he
was also seconded by Senator Pugh, OF
Alabama. Both OF these Senators made
speeches against the confirmation and al
legged various reasons against It, among
Others, the conduct of Secretary Francis
during the campaign, Senator Vest re-
ferre<i 10 the letter which Secretary
Francis wrote supporting the Indian
spolis ticket and opposing the ticket
nominated at Chicago. Several Senators
announced their sntention OF voting for
the confirmation OF Secretary Francis,
and the prospects OF his confirmation
are coed; in fact il is stated that only
q few votes will be east in opposition.
Senator White, Of California. said that
while he did not approve OF the course
Of Secretary Franpis during the cam
paign, he would yote for his confirmation.
Both Democratic land Republican Sena-
tGrS who are silver men stated that they
would vote for confirmation. and that it
was foregone conclusion that when the
vgte was taken the Secretary will be
confirmed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
A RAIIsROAD sOLD.l

Rome, Ca, Jan: 13.-The Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus Railroad was sold
here to-day by order of the UNITED
States Circuit C9urt. The roan was
bought by Simon sBorg & Co, OF New
York, agents and attorneys for the bond
holders. The price paid was $500, 900
The road floats $4,000, 1000 of bonds and
is to be Immediately reorganized upon
what plans, however, the officials fefusc
to state. Eugene r.. Jones, receiver for
the road for some tsme, viii probably be
retained as superintendent. The ;road
extends from Chattanooga to Carroglton,
$50 miles in length.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
SENATE IURNs DOWN oLNEY.

Washington: Jan. 13-Secretary Olney
was turned down by the Senate executive
session to-day: in his effort toN have the
vote ON the arbitration treaties between
this country and the Orange Free State
and the Argentine Republic reconsidered
for the purpose. of Withdrawing the Sen
ate's amendme9ts. He was beaten at
every point. AZ the conclusion Of two
hours session :he Senate resolved to
stand by its original decision net to ac-
cept the treaties without an amendment
protecting American citizens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
INSPECTION OF ARMoR PLATE.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 13.-Construc-
tor Dashiel has just returned to the Navy
Department from Bethlehem, where he
inspected 1.-THE steel plates being rolled
for the bastleship Wisconsin, now build
ing at the Union Iron Works, San Fran
cisco. THIS material was found to be
fully up to. specifications. The steel
board is going Immediately to New Port
News undeE the instructions of Secretary
Herbert, to: look again at the big stock
of steel plate accumulated there for the
Kearsage ard Kentucky, with a view to
modifying tie present methods of inspec-
ti0n which have been the subject of COM
plant as undally retarding the building Of
the ships.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
\ RICHMOND FORGER.
a Reputable Farmer Successfully Passes
Many Bogus Checks.

Richmond, Jan 13.-Charles II Rut-
ier, 80 years Of age, wss arrested to-day
for forgery. Butter it is ALLEGED. has
been passing spurious checks in this cftv
since the middle Of December. He bougbr
his Christmas presents, q winter suit of
clothes, dresses for his wife. groceries
and liberal quantity Of whiskey. He
presented checks bearing the signature Of
}. q. Iinsley, president of the Richmond
Chemical Company, prominent man.
They were offered to merchants about
town and were accepted without ques-
ton, Butler receiving change Of from $40
to $40 in every instance. When the
checks were presented to Mr.. 1insley's
bank they were pronounced very poor for
geries. Then began a search for the for
ger, and detectives finally placed the
crime at he door of Butler. He proved to
be Henrico farmer, who bore good
reputation He was married in Novem-
Der to well connected young lady of this
city. He made no denial of the charges.
His young wife, as we'll as his aged pa
rents, are Frustrated over the affair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
MARRYING BY THE HUNDREDS.
a Double Wedding to Take Place To-day
Near Holly Springs,

Register Of Deeds Rogers is doing a
lively business in issuing marriage licen-
ses these long winter days During the
month of December he gave 110 couples
official permiSsb0n to unite their des-
TIMES for better or for worse. This is
about one-fourth Of the total number that
has heretofore usually been issued during
the whole year. Thus far in January %
have been issued.
The last OF these were for Mr.. Thomas
d. Stewart, of Harnett county, to Miss
Loula Burt, and Mr.. J. NJ. Mauney, OF
Stanly county, to Miss Nolie Il. Burt.
The Misses Burt are the daughters Of
DIR. and Mrs. w. II. Burt, of Holly
Springs, this county. The marriage will
take place at 10 o'clock to-day at their
home. A large number Of invitations
have been issued to relatives and friends.
a wedding dinner will be given after tha
ceremony.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
ATTEMPTED RAPE.
The Assailant Caught and Jailed-Dem.
ocratic Commissioner Appointed.

ocrauc Commissioner Appointed
Wilkesboro n. c., Jan. 18.-(speciaD-
An attempt at rape was committed near
hunters Creek, this county, Friday bv
homer Childers, on the person of Ida
Anderson, his niece. Childers fed and
was captured at his brothers home in
Alexander county, and brought back to
Wilkes for trial. He had a preliminary
hearing before Messrs. II. n. Garner and
II. Williams, and was committed to the
county jail Much excitement prevails.
G. G. Wright and 4. NJ Church have
been appointed additional county com
missioners for Wilkes by Judge Hoke.
They qualified before Clerk Vonnoy. and
were recognized by the Rep.-Pop. board
at it's last meeting.
A goodly portion Of the faithful are
at Raleigh these days, helping run things
and praying to the powers that be for
Just small slice Of pie
Success to the News and Observer in
its noble fight against the unholy alh-
aace that is trying to return Jeter Pritcb-
ard to the United States Senate. OH
requisite consistency, thou art indeed
a Jewel Of the first water.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHESHIRE.
The Body Taken to Tarboro for Final
Interment.

The funeral services OF the late Mrs.
Cheshire, wife of Bishop Cheshire, of this
Episcopal diocese, was held at the church
Of the Good Shepherd this morning A
large congregation assembled to pay the
last tribute Of respect TO this beloved
lady whose kindincss and gentleness Of
character had endeared her to all our
people. The impressive ritual of the
burial service was read by the rector Of
the church, Rev. DR.. Pittinger and Rev.
Mr.. Hunter, Of this city, and Rev. j. e.
lngle, of Hendeson. Among others of
the clergy present were Rev. J. A. Yves
ton, Rev. DR.. Smedes, Rev. Mr.. Nc
Queen, OF Goldsboro; Rev. w. ]. Smith,
Of Scotland Neck, and Rev. e. A. Os-
born, Of Charlotte.
AT the conclusion Of the services the
remains were conveyed to the Union
station and taken to Tarboro for final in
terment.
Rev. DR.. Pettinger, Rev. Mr.. Os-
borne, Of Charlotte, and Rev. Walter
Smith, OF Scotland Neck, were among
those who accompanied the funeral party
to TarbOro.
The pail bearers were: DIR. It. D.
HOgg, DR.. A. B. Hawkins, r. II. Battle,
Q. E. Johnson, G. NJ. Busbee, G. G. Latta,
+. +. Haywood, Jr., and Dr. III. B. Bat
tie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
NOW ron THE sTRnET CARs

Stockholders Of the Raleigh Electric
Light Company will meet in the Mayors
office at noon to-day. The new dynamos
have arrived, a temporary building has
been erected, and the lights viii probably
be turned on this afternoon. AS soon as
a building can be erected large dynamos
will be put in and the street cars started
again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
HON. BENTON McMILIIN TO WED.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 13-Cards are
out announcing the marriage of Con-
gresham Benton McMillin, of Tennes-
see, and Miss Lucille Foster, daughter
of Captain James M. Foster, of Shreve-
port, Louisiana. The ceremony will be
soIemnized at the First Presbyterian
church of that city on Wednesday, Feb
ruary Goth.