davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

John Halifax, by Miss Mulock. Life Of
Christ, by Canon Farrar. Lorna Doone,
by r. d. Blackmore. Lucille, by Owen
Meredith Sketch Book, by Washington
Irving Thelma by Marie Corelh Tales
from Shakespeare, by Charles and Mary
Lamb. Vanity Fair, by W. M. Thackeray.
Hypatia, by c. Kingsley Romola, by
George Eliot Makers of Florence, by
Mrs. Oliphant Makers of Venice, by Mrs.
Oliphant Ivanhoe. by Walter Scott. A
Tale of Two Cities, by Charles Dickens.
House of Seven Gables, by Nathaniel
Hawthorne. Little Minister by J. NJ.
Barrie. Shadow of a Crime, by Hall
Game. Royal Edinburgh, by Mrs. Oil
Nhant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Fancy Goods.

Great Sale of Materials for
Fancy Work.
12c Plush Balls, per dozen...... SC
zoe Plush Balls, per dozen. go. 12c
&c Silk Cord. all colors, per yd. 1G
Sc, SC, 1Oc Plush Balls and Or
naments, each. ............ 1G
7c Chenille Cord, per yard. -. Sc
1Oc Fancy Chenille Cord, yard. pc
15c Silk Tasse1s, per dozen. -. 1GG
10c Plush Crescents, per dozen. Sc
SC Chenille Cord, per yard. 80. iC
&c Tissue Paper, per doz. sheets Sc
Embroidery Silk, 25 skeins. 80. Sc
1oc Brass Bells, per dozen. Sc
loo Linen Fringe, per yard. -. &c
15c Silk Fringe, all colors, yard &c
SC Zephyrs, Black and Colors,
per skein Observation-Disclosures. &c
Pincushion Forms, all sizes up
to inches, worth up 20 15c. SC
Pincushion Forms, worth up to
Observation-Disclosures. l3C
All our SC Doll Forms. ..... &c
Dennison's 25c rolls Crepe Pa
per. Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Small Brass Rings, all sizes,do &c
Steel Beads, all sizes, BUNCH. Sc
Wood Embroidery Hoops, all
sizes. ....... ............... &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
ROYAL 1PTH ITEMS.

Standard Chapter gave the Roya Arch Degree;
Il r. Adoph Mussam and Albert Maxfeld were
among the visitors.
Crescent Chapter, at its stated convocaton Tues
day evening. received visit from many distln-
rler the H. p. presided over happy body OF Royal
Arch Masons.
c9rnhan chspter No l6s E. Curtin ,s1d. H. F.
dates Thursday afternoon Thcre was iair at
tendance Of c9mpanons among wh9m M were X, ,I RI
Others.
The degrees Of M, NJ M NJ! and Pli n E. NJ ~,
withs,anGinG the counter attractions elsewhere.
there vas a larse attendance. The mark was given
p ~ beinhost and The st. Ex by the Ex. II. r.
Geose pHy1 nr GhdPsI n %Ss pISprg % e
Chapter. Harrisburg. Pa.
The long promised cslc!umed event IN Chaldean
Chapter passed into history Thursday evening and
lion that through sudden Illness the deputy was
absent PUT the Grand scribn r. r. D. i%rrls BAL
all the dignitaries OF Royal Arch Masonry among
hcm espsG3 Past Grand s lel r 6 Sys
Horace ". Olivier. was full 81 efervescent glory
and greeted each guest IN eirusyc words Ok WEI.
pleasant evening.
PhmnIy CHAPTER No. 2. at the stated convection
t thc Ni DoPaiy Grand high Priest. r = John "
Palmer, and tho Grand Chapter officers H. sam,
Sr nna fdr al his ' sns!h he'd ystort There
was o work, but Pheasant, soeia! evening was wa,
shsre toward this by speaking his little piece
After the address Ly the Deputy each Of the com,
panons were called upon 10 Say something and
this was very entertaining. as a great variety OF
subjects came under discussion. r. r.. Companion
to B3tIn aSS.is aired Pric. rsa;sd
his experiences Of his recent travels IN Europe r.
Pa,ri arch Posticy the Rev Brother Dunnell and
the rev Or Coffee spoke to the companions; also
Fe DEval and stewart. Of orient; Clapp ana Orde
man Of Amcricua: Tobias and Fitch. Of Metro
politan; Garvey Donaldson. OF Mount Zion: Bennett
- ~ nd ia q
Hepburn George Van Vlet DR. Reynolds. Tuttle
ConstoCk and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
AN EVENING WITH MANITOU.

Manitou Lodge No lO6 was crowded Monday
evening and campstOols were in great demand to
accommodate all the members and the numerous
visitors who came TO pay their respect 10 this old
lodge. and to see the young District Deputy, r. W.
Joseph r. McEntee. who made his official visit to
No. 10S and who Is fast making a reputation for
the brevity and good sound sense OF his addresses
the brethren on these occasions.
The Senior Warden. Bro s. A. Kennard pre-
sided and welcomed the District Deputy in hitting
words. Past Master Bushong introduced the dis
tinguished guest OF the evening, who made an ex-
cellent address dwelling specially upon the dosira
bility OF having a full report OF the Investiga ting
Committee, and also upon the method Of an open
examination of candidates for advancement. prov
ing their proficiency In the preceding degrees. lie
also gave the brethren some good advice about the
comforting Of the degrees and the workings Of
lodge affairs. The District Deputy was attentively
listened 10 and was much appauded at the close
OF his address
Many other distinguished brethren present
and addressed the brethren, notably r. w. Johrs
A. sly, District Deputy OF the Seventh: Charles
A. Benedict, Past District Deputy OF the Fourth !;
r. w, John T. Smith. Of Howard: w: Colman. OF
Naval Bing r. }. Brown, Hyatt. Shurrack and
the venerable Past Master. w. Nelson. and many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
A GOOD MASON AND HIS FRIENDS.

man prominent and progressive in anything
ne undertakes Is Noble F. Martin. tho wel-known
clothier OF Utica and of the trustees Of the Home
public spirited enterpising citizen he IS In the
foremost ranks and Mason he has achieved
eminence and high distinction. short fine ago
he had tho misfortune to lose very handsome
Knight Tempiar's badge which ne had long
with pride and pleasure. few OF his friends
learning of his loss determined to replace the
charm with a souvenir which would testify 10 the
regard and esteem which they felt for him In
substantial manner. Accordingly. a superb COM
bination Knight Templar and Thirty-second Degree
Masonic badge set with a magnificent solitaire
diamond, was purchased and company Of about
thirty of Bro. Martins friends gathered at his
home In Jewett Place and gave him genuine sur
prise NJ Jesse Brayton made the presentation
speech, and paid high compliment to Bro. Martin
as q citizen and as Mason. MI Brayton referred
felicitously TO his relations with Bro Martin
q neighbor, touched upon his public spiritedness
and dwelt upon the valued services to the fra
ternty OF which he 10 a distinguished member In
conclusion Mr.. Brayton reassured Bro Martin Of
the warm regard OF his friends and extended the
best wishes OF the company.
r. ". Martin entertained his guests In the hos
ptable manner for which he Is noted and the
evening was passed in a most pleasant manner.
o. A. Durham was the chairman Of the com
mittee which arranged the surprise, and to him
10 largely due the credit for the success OF the
affAie!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

sonic service. the tradition being that Sir Christie
the Oldest Masonic lodge in England which used to
meet at hosiery in the churchyard during the
building OF the cathedral: II 4. believed that most
OF the workmen were Free Masons. The Grand
Master dhe Prince Of Waes) has given the nece, Is,
sary permission. and invitations will be sent 10 az
the lodges In and near London. Opportunities Will
be also given to all lodges In the United Kingdom
which desire TO be represented. The Bishop or
London has promised to preach the sermon and the
Grand Master although unable, through n previous
engagement 10 be present will be represented. The
number OF Free Masons likely to attend being very
large, no tickets will be issued except TO members
OF the craft Church Times Uondon). october -,
1897.
Masonic literature Is as essential TO the life OF
lodge as food IL to man; fuel is TO fire. and as
force Is TO motion, ard wherever II Is discarded and
despised apathy dwells and interest in Masonry
langushes and dies This is inevitable as that
tho plant which Is severed from It's roots, or IS
deprived OF Il hold In earth and Of light. heat and
moisture must perish When, therefore, We hear
Of a lodge having lPrgc number OF members and
n slim attendance at It's meetings do not inquire
the cause. for We know the fuel that supports the
fire OF zeal Is not supplied. Elegant work choice
music, e,oquent lectures recherche, social enter
tainments are excellent but not all Masonic in
telgence Is the first requisite. IL is the key that
unlocks the door and the sun that lights the way
to success. II is the essence of vitality-the sap
that loads the Masonic tree with beauty the wis
dom that plans, the strength that supports and
tho skill that adorns the spiritual temple We are
taught 10 erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
COHNiNDERY NEWS.

Damascus Command~ry conferred the order Of the
Re- eros. with much eclat. The Sir knisnts or
Damascus are constantly on the alert 10 ADVANCE
tho best interests OF the commandery. Eminent
CIR Fdmis,nr guides the dcstlnies OF the command
cry with rare Intelligence.
Morton Con,mandcry No I conferred the Order OF
Rcd Cross Monday evening. Eminent Sir Eugene
Brown pres idcd with Past Commander Thomas -
HiIQht as Pr-!ats The new Grand Warden. Sir
.Tohn rit,l~ honored the commandery BY his pres
eura There were also present Past Cominander
Froj n Clam OF Damascus: Wilson g. Fox and
q 2 Davl. Of York: Bradley. OF Constantine No.
~: Joseph Waring and others.
Tn. testimonial voted by the Grand Commardery
TO the POST commander, r Z. John 4 Mape,
was presented to him Friday might In his home
con,mondery r T. Arthur Macarthur. the present
Grand Commander, Sir knights Manning. Max;
well Lltto. Shaffer and Anniiage OF the Grand
ana Wilson l. Fox, Of York; F: r. Barnes, c. T.
Iensing OF Palestne: King, OF Constantine; Ei-
gene Brown. OF Morton. and many other proml-
nent Knight Templars wers IN attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

10 emphaticay what 10 tarmed blue" loose
Mason. devotlng his energies 10 tho ioundhuon OF
ali our Masonry. the lodge lie IL devoted meni-
Dor OF tho Baptist Church. corner of schermerhorn-
Cortland Meyers. .
Rro McCuilough is OF a retiring Disposition and
while earnestly devoted all that nppertairs 10
the Advancement and hest interests OF Masonry;
would rather sec his lodge pushed to the foreground
than push himself Hence. through his modcsty
and bis worth he has earned the esteem and re-
spect Of all who know him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE GRAND STEWARD.

D W James Mccullough, one OF the present
C,,,d stewards OF the Grand Lodge OF tho state OF
NsvYork was born November 2, 1850. and mas hVed
in the city Of Brooklyn since 1863 He started IN
,,,si,.ss with his father lin the shoe trade many
r. aao but Is now at the head Of the establish
won't He was made a Mason In Forttude Lodge
Va 10 on october 90 1897 and at once evinced great
,,tere.t IN Freemasonry: became Junior warden.
s.,Ior Warden and was elected Master In 1879, ana
again in 1897 occupying the east OF tnat ngh
IA lodge at the present time. rro' Mc'uiIoush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

o,,a,. The Master, W. Wilson Taylor, was I'M
ta INV absent. which was much regretted ny
sSo brethren but he will be hand at the next
c ga, rmnnication, when the third degree WI, De
,ran r. W. Edward II. l.. Ehlers viii deliver
ne historical lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE MASTER IN THE EAST

The requisites OF a Master arc wi,dom nru
dsnce. liberation. Justice and truth. 1t Is his mar
ticular duty to dispense light and knowledge N
tho craft. That duty is not performed by giving a
lecture or part OF lecture. at the opening or
closing OF a lodge. On the contrary, that duty is
far higher and more important. and II bchoove,
tho Master to be prepared TO perform It. by ac-
quainting tho brethren with tho history. morals
and philosophy OF Masonry. The topics for this
are very numerous even In the nrst three degrees
and should elicit the profoundest study and
thought OF officers and members BY needing this
suggestion every Master may have n bright and
without quorum. for, with rare exceptions. where
brethren derive real benent and feel they are APP
comforting degrees. will not continually interest and
satisfy them. There must DO more OF variety I'm
the design. on ,ht 70 sonssny at,
masonry is not husks and hulls. but sublime sys-
tom OF ethics, sfrordng almost INFINITE opportunity
for obtaining further sht and wise. Indeed. Is the
edge they are sure to AFFORD. He worthily nils his
station, and IL sure to profit thereby
the four lodges In London determined 10 erct a
now Grand Master and form = Grand Lodge to
put In execution the decision Of st. Paurs Lodge
eral assembly OF Masons in London and Its vicn-
ity. and constituted central authority under the
only 1s ii the hi hree symS Seree George fayn
elected Grand Master. got together n great guam
tity Of ancient manuscript. charts. rituals and
nifty, which. added TO those already In possession
OF st. Pauls Lodge and Individual Masons. were
10 form code OF laws and doctrines certain OF
1923 and from this the foundations Of all laws
were derived. with only such changes as were
found necessary from time TO time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

NATIONAL 200. second and fourth Frdaya
MAX G. BAUM. NJ HARRY NJ. LEVY. 8. ".
ISAAC HIRSCH. J. W. j. l.. VOORHEES,. Treas.
EDWARD PERCIyAI. Secretary 304 e. s5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

MOSAIC ais nrst and third Wednesdays.
NATHAN y. WOOD, NJ. s. A. HARDY. q. W.
z. F. FAULKNER, J. W. JOSEPH ]. REED. TrsaA
OSCAR NJ. REED. Secretary Oh Allen-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

WILSON TAYLOR NJ e. A. kESNARD, 8. W,
l. B. SHERMAN, J. W. CHAS. II. BUsHONo Trsa
FRANK b. GUEST, Secretary. SOC W. 43d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

MONITOR 52s. second and fourth Tuesdays.
DAVID GRAHAM NJ FRED'K BECK EFT, g. W
ROBT ". MORROW, J. W. rHOs STEWART, Trsa1
JOHN NJ. PARKER. Secretary 1913 West &7th-ss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

MUM $780, second and fourth Thursdays
JOHN mcguire. NJ. A.. L. ERLANGER, q. ".
JOHN EOYEs. J. w. EDMD e. PRICE, TreaA
JAMES J. JORDAN Secretary No 1 Hall Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

WILLIAM z. YATES NJ JOHN 3. MTLI.AR g. ".
JOHN , PHILIP, j. " JOHN T. HUNT Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
Mlasonir Dirertorp

~<~~"r |NN~NNNNN|>Sc
LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC HALL
lotus 81, first and third Thursdays.
VIM. A. JOHNSON, N. ROBERT BAKER, g. ".
A. w. HILDEDRAND NV. JOHN GROH TreaS.
FRANK y. MARESCH. Secretary II Morton.el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

NAVAL. 50, second and fourth Wednesdays.
HENRY COLMAN ". SAML GARRETT, 8. ".
JOHN SHARPE. j. w. n. HE1TRICK, Treas.
JOHN A. KERsHAw, Secretary. Foot r. 6Sd-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

RoOME $50, second and fourth saturiays
". r. Tyson, NJ W. ". MARTIN, 8. ".
WM. YISSNAN j. ". +. T. SHINES. Treas
JAMES BFI.KNAP Secretary, lI2 West l34th-S6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

PYRAMID $50 nrst and third Fridays.
DISH y PIP IrT. j. J. W WI MDoyALp Tr.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

REPUBLIC 600. first and third Saturdays
WI II THOMAS NJ r. J. STUYVESANT. Q. ",
II. A. PATTERSON. j W. AND. PATTERSON Tread
WM II. MAYER, Secretary, lo4 Walker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

SCOTIA ga. hrs. and third Thursdays
ADAM HILL, 81 s. J. MACDONALD. A. ".
w p COTTIrR J. W w PETER ROSS Treas.
X MACFENSIE Secretary 30 e. 38th-st, Bayonne N d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH :. FIRST and third
Thursdays.
HIRAM A. BLISS j. w. EDWIN r. WcARTY T'r's
r. W. PATTERSON. Secretary. - and - West 4thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

KANE 4B4. nrst. third and NTH Tuesiays
JoHN W sssoN, NJ JAS r sEARIGHT, s. w
II. W. PENOYAk. Seoretary. Box Is. Masonic Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

ST. JOHNS !. second and fourth Thursday.
GEO p WILLIAMS NJ ADOr,PH GEERTNG, s. ".
MELVIN T.. WHITE. J. W D. sCHooNMAKER, TresA
ALEX. r. CORRECT, Secretary. Linden. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

SYCAMORE 81. first and third Wednesdays
WI p RpO'VNF NJ CHAS. H. ESSTE, ".
SAAL McArIt,M, j. ", JOHN BEAVER Treaa
FRANK W. TUTTI.E Secretary, a dold-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

POLAR STAR 245 first ana third Mondays,
FRANK l.. HAMILTON. ". cHAs. T.OLpE o. ".
&. A J. GOEBEI. J. W. GUY CULGIE. Treas
". ". WILLIAMSON. Secretary. 225 East 26th-sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

PGATT l94, fret and third Thursdays.
HAzELTON SPENCER NJ. II. j. ROSENIHAr. s. ".
JAMES P MARSH. j. W. SAMUEL BRAND, Treas.
w J. JESSI'p Secretary 43 South 6th-sc. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

! 80 oclock
c. EDWARD LOW, N. ARTHUR ]. B1sNEIT, SW.
John A. NICKEL, J. w ROBERT RECKER TreaA
HENRY " ROE Secretary. % East l2Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

LEBANON i9l. first and third Tuesdays
INC, l. RRuCKsAgEH NJ d =. EM MaWTN s. w. W
VIC sHTTfE 49,. ~ H4A s.Nvho. Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

SlT.ENTTA fas second and fourth WeGnesdays.
pHIITp 81 OC'K N ROBERT ARNOLD. s. ".
ciihs. " Stevens. :. w. cIASi. F. oRprSd. Tress
FIedk T.. Haskins. Secy. 81 Washington-ave Brooky@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

JoiIY a. FOLSOM n C. G. SILVERDERG. S. W
VIM wIrITF;sIpE j. w @. s. BODENHEIM Treas.
WILLIAM HANNA Secretary. 40 6th-s,.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-02
EARNINGS.

One of the many evidences of
better times is found in the large
increase of railroad earnings dur
ing the first six months of this
year. The Southern railroads, as
a group, lead all the rest in this
vast improvement. The Financial
Chronicle has received reports
which show that from January 1
to June 80, 1897, the earnings of
the forty. leading railroads in the
South increased $1,4S9, 100, or
I'LL per cent. over the earnings
of the same roads for the first six
months of 1896.
OF the nineteen railroads in the
United States which made the
heaviest increase of earnings, ten
are in the South. The increase
of the forty Southern lines
from which these reports are
printed ranges from 1916, 149 to
$1O2, 200. The names OF the
lines showing increase OF over
800, 900 were as follows Bal
timore and Ohio, Kansas City,
Pittsburg and Gulf, Southern ,
Chesapeake and Ohio. Illinois
Central. Georgia and Alabama,
Mobile and Ohio, Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular, Nashville,
Chattanooga aud ST, Louis aud
Kansas City. Fort Scott and
Memphis. The report of the
Georgia and Alabama is espe>
cially noticeable, the increase for
this company being 1888, All for
the half year.
These reports indicate that the
South, the section which stood
the hard times better than any
other part of the country. is feel
ing in larger measure than any
other section the effect Of re
stored prosperity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-02
THE COTTON CROP.

Mr.. H. r, Neill, the we'll
known cotton statistician, esti-
mates that the forthcoming crop
will approximate 10000, 900 bales.
If this comes true it will be a very
large crop. Mr.. Neill has here
tOfore proven himself reliable in
his estimates and his figures are
generally accepted as authorita-
tive. In a circular, bearing upon
this years crop, issued recently,
he says:
AT this moment the promise is
equal to any previous year in
every State but Texas, and on
the present acreage, even allow
ing that Texas should fall short
of her maximum production by
1000. 900, the outlook now is for
a crop of at least $3.50, 900, with
500 900 to 1000, 900 more within
the range of possibilities. This
figure of $3.50, 900 is really very
conservative, for a product per
acre outside of Texas equal to
1894 95 would give 1850, bales
and a maximum for Texas would
be 1850. 900 bales, from which,
allowing 1000, 900 off, you would
have a crop of 10, 800. 900 bales.
The crop is now so far ads
vanced from recent rains and
heat that it will reach maturity
and be independent of frost at an
early date, and should we soon
have goods rains in Texas, her
crop also would be near perfec-
ton, and the possibilities for the
total crop would then be some
thing enormous.
But even with the big crop
that Mr.. Neil predicts the pros
poets for good prices are exceed
ingly favorable. The movement
OF values upward has set in upon
a substantial basis and spot cots
ton is already worth more than 8
cents in New York. The fact
that the worlds stock of raw cot
ton is smaller than for seven
years-so small, in fact, as to
necessitate the closing down Of
many mills-is the chief factor
which insures high priced cotton
Added to this is the growing de>
mand for cotton goods and the
consequent rise in the prices of
these articles. Besides these two
condition the general improves
ment in all lines will contribute
to the strength of the cotton
market.
The farmers of the South are
undoubtedly going to make q
handsome profit out of this years
cotton crop. Good prices and a
big crop seldom go together, but
unless conditions change very
radically such a happy realization
will result.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-02

Train on the scotland Branch Road
leaves Weldon 4:10 p. m, Halifax 4.2S
p II, arriving Scotland Neck at 6.20
p 10, Greenviile 6:57 p II. Klnston 7.55
p Ii. Returning leaves Kinston 7.2G
8. m, Greonvilla 8,22 u m. arriving
daily except Sunday.
Trains on W8shington Branch leave
Washington $40 a N, and 200 p. NJ,
arrivesP armele $50 q N, and 3. 40 p N,
returning leaves Parmele . 50 d m. and
$50 pm, arrives WashiL gton lips a n
and 7.20 p N, daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, daily at 5 80
p m, arrive Plymouth ut 40 p. m; re-
turning leaves Plymouth $50 a N, ar
rives Tarboro 80 N.
Train On Midland N @ Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, ITO
a. m, arriving Smithfeld $50 a M. Re-
turning leaves S1nithfield so q n, ar
rive at Goldsboro 10. 25 d m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount ct 40 D. H., arrives
Nashville sos p m, Spring Hope SIC
p. n. Returning leaves Spring Hope
800 a. H., Nashville SIS p n, arrives
at Rocky Mount .05 q N. daily except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves
Warsaw for Clinton DALI, except Sur
day at lilo q M. and 9.15 2. m. Re-
turning leaves Clinton at 100 a. m.
and 300 p N.
Train No 7e makes close connection
st Weldon for ali points North daily
Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk anc
Carolina Railroad for Norfolk daily
and all points North Wis Norfolk dali,
Fl. M. EMERSON, Cen. Pass. Agt
J. r. kENLY, Gen Manager.
7. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Mananer
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-02
Worlds Wheat Harvest.

Budapest, Aug. 3O.-The Minis
istry of Agriculture has pub
lished the customary yearly es~
innate of the worlds harvest. the
quantities being given in huns
dred weights, The total yield of
wheat is estimated at 573. 100000.
The requirements for one year
are estimated at 655.150.0 900.
The estimated shortage for the
coming year is $500. 900. The
stocks remaining from 1896 are
estimated at between $4,000, 900
and As 600, 600. and the total sup
ply for the year at from Co.
GOO, 600, 600 TO 615. 0OO, 600.
The. report describes the
worlds harvest as extraordinar
lily light.