davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-09
Lo que dite Ug Aienieo.

FL professor Argel dc las o6cinas de
artillerfa, muy cspeito en- matcria de
marina y dc cxplosi.os de gran po
tencia. Sc ha expresado de la manera
siguiente, respecto de la causa de la
explosion del Maine.
No conozco en- el material de que
rra moderno torpedo que pueda pro
ducir por 81 solo una explosion como
la que sc produjo 4 tordo del "Maine.
10 conozco asi m;smo un solo ca.o
en- que la explosion de un torpedo o
dc una nina bajo la quilla de un bu-
que. haya hecho vo'ar los polvolines
del interior; la exp osion puetc sim
plemente abrir un gran boquete en- la
quilla en- uno de los extremes bajo
una Inca de flotacion del barco, por
el cual sc precipita el aqua con suma
rapide-. dando lugar 4 que ell buque
Sc sumeija en- corto tempo
Las explosiones de los paholes por
el contrario producen los cfecios exac
tamente iguales a los de la explosion
a bordo del +" Maine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-09
CR0NICA DIARIA
EE Ia PENINSULA.

Febrero Z. Greece "a marea. Nues.
tras selaeiones con los Estados Uni
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-09

probable de TN a.aque contra Ell navio
toco estnvisse presto.
Estas scr las mun:ciones que han
hecho explosion Guam 10 las Ilamas las
alcanzaron.
OTTO ohsial ha dicho 10 que signe:
fo estaha sentado con otros dos off
eiaies en- la mesa redonda cuando Sc
pfodujo una fuerte explosion Es,a
fue tan arands que dedujimos que eli
nsvio Sc habia perdido; nontamos So
bre ei puente y pudirnos rotar que el
acorszado habia sufrido graves peijui-
clos: gu. habia fuego bordo Y aus
el navio Sc hallabs punto de irse 4
pique. Entonces todos los esfuerzos
Sc dirigie on 4 eehar botes al aqua pa
ra salsar Ia tripulacion. pego ell Masas
Sc lleno muy pronto d aqua quedaE-
do solamente flor de aqua 10 alto &c
la obra muerta. Dizho Official siade
que la explosion tuvo lugar en- alguna
parte dc la proa del navio La ma
yer parte &c los marineres que csta-
ban en- el entrepuente en- el momento
] de la explo ion han pereeido; aquel oa
que lograron a'canZar el puente supe-
Irior Sc han salvado con la ayuda de
les ofciales de cuarto.
FL teniente Woinwsight del " Mai
le estaba medic desnu 10 en- su ca
narot, 4 las 9 y As de la noche y iu
maba un cigarro cuando SC produjo la
explosion. Las luces electricas Sc
apagaron. FL tenientc, ~lembrandose
. con un fosforo, sc dirigio al eamarote
del captain proximo al suyo. Fl ca
pitan h lbia sido arrojado de una lite
ia per Ia fuerza de la explosion perc
no habia sido herido. Capit4n y oh
cial snbieron al puente Immediate
mente ordenaron .os hombres d,
culrto que inundasen dos mil quinien
/; tas libras dc algodon po vora que s.
!, hailaban a bordo. Los marineros ba
jaron a cumplif la erIen y no hal
reaparecido pero han prescrvado a !;
ciudsd dc Ia lIlbana de una explo
! sion mucho mas terrible que Ia pii
mera. Fueron echajcs la mar cua
tro botes mand dados por ohciales, MA
, uno dc ellos zozobro FL captain S
dirigi6 4 bordo del crucero Alfons,
5 XII en- una dc las chalupas de
" Maine para dar las graciss al ca
pitan y oheiales espaholcs por ST.
7 oportunos auxiios I'm seguida S
traslado al City of Washington.
c II teniente Wainwsight cree que J.
a lexplosion ha sido producida por |
q maquina elGc,rica del Maine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-09

FL Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos ha telegr ra6ado su Ministro ea
Madrid encargandole que de a S M.
Ia Reina las mas s;neeras gracias por
coudolencia que lie ha enviado por
conducto de Mr. Woojford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
THE OLIVIA INSTITUTE.
Opening of an Institution for Practf-
cnl Education.

What promises 10 be an important addi-
ticn to the educational advantages of
Washington will be inaugurated next Tues
DAY night at o'clock at the opening of an
institution to be known as 1.-The Olivia
Institute" 1t is designed for the practical
education of the young men and women of
Washington. 1t is the consumma ion of the
life work of Mrs. Emily Edison Briggs the
once famous correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Press whose scubriquet olivia is
known in both continents.
The famous old mansion in Maple square
located on South Carolina avenue between
9th and 18th streets southeast, will be util-
lied for the present, but the ultimate OBJ
ject of Mrs. Briggs is to erect on those
grounds university which will be a fea-
ture of capital education work.
Some of the most prominent men in the
world Of letters are interested in this
project. and leading men in the social and
political world have its interests at heart.
The incorporators are: Rear Admiral Am
men, L. S. N; Prof. Charles Z. Munroe
Rev. Byron Sunderland, Thomas Wilson,
LID, ana Emily Edison Briggs (Olivia)
The board of supervisors is composed of
Senators William B. Allison John T. Nor
gan, George F. Hear and II. NJ. Teller
with the following well-known ladies: Mes
danes John B. Henderson, Crosby S. Noyes,
J. l.. NJ. Curry, Charles E. Munroe, A. de
PeySter, w d. Powell and John w. Foster
The institute will open with four schools
ready for business. One of these will be
the school of journalism. with the follow
ing advisory board Crosby S. Noyes, The
Evening Star; Beriah Wilkins, the Post;
John McElroy, National Tribune; John NJ.
Carson, Philadelphia Ledger; NJ. G. Seek
endorf, New York Tribune; Gen. H. V.
Boynton, William E. Curtis, F. A. Rich
ardson, Robt. ]. Wynne, r. NJ. Larner and
Charles A. Boynton.
The school of library science. the school
of pharmacy and the school of chemistry
complete the list of departments which will
be Immediately opened. Gradually the
scope of the institution will be enlarged,
finally eliminating in the erection of the
university building.
The exercises next Tuesday night will be
opened by Col. A. K. Mcclure editor of the
Philadelphia Times. Other prominent
speakers will also be present and the
opening promises to be suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
An "InformaI" Reception.

The pupils and friends of Prof Arthur
L. Yundt were pleasantly entertained We'd
nesday evening at an informal given
them. The following persons took part in
the program: Comic songs, Capt VIM. A.
Morsell; glassopLone and cornet solos, with
piano accompaniment, William A. De Will
lis; Rotations, Samuel Ireland; comic
songs and stories, William H. ConIey; tenor
solo, Mr.. w. Eisinger. Prof. Saltzman ac-
ccmpanist; piano solo, c. McInerny; vocal
solos, Mrs. Cassidy and Miss Began. The
Madrids took part. and responded to re-
peated encores, giving a variety of their
selections. Miss Eva Kelleher, one of Prof.
Yundt's pupils, was assisted by him in a
violin duet, with Miss Naomi Kelleher at
the piano. This duet and Mr.. Conley's
rendition of the Discovery of America by
Christopher Columbus in Italian dialect,
were the hits of the evening, although
every turn was accorded hearty applause.
The hall was artistically decorated with
flags and palms. Dancing was INDUCED in
until a late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
THE COLUMBIA THEaTER
"essrs. Luckett d Dwyer 10 Cou,ro,
Its Destinies i'm Eotura

Inc Columbia Theater has cbapga5 ,.
agemcnt, and from now for the naxt ,a,,
years its fortunes will be controiI.d h,
Messrs. Joseph Z. Lucke;t and YIN 7
D"yer The lease was signed last Monday
Out Tor reasons best known to the nart,es
interested publication of the facts was do
layed until today. The new managers ara
Wen known in this city, both are Young
active and energetic, and they enter upon
their work with the full determination 70
succeed and make the Columbia Theater
among the most popular playhouses in the
city. Mr.. Luckett has had considerable ex
perience in theatrical management, first In
connection with Metzerott Hall, the prede-
cessor of the Columbia Theater, and last
year, when he was associated with Mr..
Frank b. Metzerott in the handling of that
theater. He has a wide acquaintance with
managers and theatrical people, among
whom he has made many warm friends,
who will aid him i'm his new venture
Mr.. DWyer has made a good reputation
as a newspaper man, having been connect
ed with the Associated and United Press
associations, and he is now part owner and
business manager of the Bulletin. He has
developed fine business capacity and will
probably look after the financial affairs of
the theater. These gentlemen are said to
have excellent backing, and there will be
no lack of effort to place the Columbia
Theater on the very best footing.
The new managers have announced their
policy to be an independent one, and say:
We shall do our own booking or
through a New York representative not
yet announced. We snail book any and
all first-class attractions, whether con-
trolled by the so-called syndicate or not,
and will 40 business direct with managers
of attractions. In taking this coy house
the new mana cement intend to make IL
one of the leading comedy theaters of the
country. In reference to the statement
that Mr. T. c. Noyes is the financial
hacker of the enterprise, We desire to-
state most positively that this is incor-
rect. The financial backing of the new
managers is composed of a company of
well-known Washington business men,
among them the lessees and managers of
the tneater."
An evidence of the enterprise of the
new managers is found in the booking of
Ward ard Vokes for next week, which
of the theater, and it may be said that
already several frst-class attractions that
had not contemplated visiting Washington
this season Will be seen on the boards
of the Columbia. Messrs. Luckett and
Dwyer have been greatly ANNOYED at the
rumorS that have been current during
the week in regard TO the theater, some
but they are satisfied now that the true
facts are known that they will have the
support of the play-going public If they
furnish them with the best attractions OBJ
tainable, which 1t will be their aim to do
Mr.. Frank B. Metzerott, who erected the
hall which bore his name and subsequently
the theater with which he has been con-
nected since its opening, will have no as
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Enters suit for Divorce.

James H. Horah. through Attorney ]. J.
Wilma-th. has filed suit for divorce from
Ada F. Horah. The couple were married
July 5. 1898. IT is stated, and lived, happily
together until July, 1897, when. thefhusband
charges, ne learned that one Gorge A.
Fowle was paying attention to us wife,
Mr.. Koran further says that hisswife and
FoWle are now living together as f1an and
wife in Baltimore, and he accused her of
adultery.
In addition to a divorce, Mr. Ho1ah asks
that he be granted the custody o6 the ons
child of the couple, Lilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

Harley, Ward, w. Teepe and Curran.
Miss Nellie Lloyd entertained number
of friends Thursday evening at her home
No 431 G street southwest. Messrs q
Adams and ID. EtcharSon gave comic ROOF
tatlons. ard dancing and games were en-
1oyed. Refreshments were served Among
those present were Misses NJ. Rowland r.
Wealland. B. Rowland, B. Devon e. Green
WELL l.. Greenwel E. Quill, Mrs. X. Now
land, Messrs. c. Adams, o. Hawes S.
Mhedby, +. j. Hartman, ]. Kaufman NJ.
Hancock, H. Jett, c. Rowland and d. Fitch
arson.
Mrs. E. A. Haines and Miss Haines of
Capitol Hill have just returned from Fort
less Monroe after spending a week there.
There was a very pleasant party given
at the home of Miss Ella Wall last evening.
The guests were entertained by songs and
selections on the piano by the Misses
Scala, Arthur Jones and Mr.. Archie Muz-
ula. Among those present We're Mrs. Wall,
Misses Ella Wall, Mamie Costelow, Ida
Jones, Irene Higden, MARY Gordon, Ger
trude and Estella Scala, Eva Goddard, An
ME Morgan, Maggie Ostes,' Eta Bennett,
Maggie Morgan, NJ. Ryan and Mary Nor
gan, Messrs. Edws I'd Wall Andrew Mil
stead, Robert Natter, Henry Prediger,
George Bievers, Walter Gordon, Samuel
Shreeves, Arthur Jones Pyrlee and Ber-
nard Wilkinson, rryiMurphy, Fred Uber,
James Harvey, Rhoda Wall, Howard Bid
dings and Archie Misula!rj
DIR. and Mrs e. c.,s,,Rios entertained a
few friends Friday evening at their home
in honor of Mrs. Susan Sibley of Hoosic
Falls, n. Y. t5a
Mrs F. w. Lewis of Litwalton, Va, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lou Massie, 523
Sd street northwest.
Mrs Theodore w. Bftney has returned to
her home in Chevy chas e, after short
visit to New York city in the interest
of the National Congress Of Mothers. Dur
ing her stay in New York many prominent
persons called upon Mrs. Birney to ex-
press sympathy with this national move
ment in behalf Of motherhood, childhood
and home, while local organizations al
ready working along the same lines show
ed a cordial disposition to Cooperate in
the national work. 1t Is proposed to hold
the next congress in this city in May, be-
ginning Monday, May 2, and ending Sat-
urGay, May Z. 1t is the opinion of those
in touch with the rapid development of the
idea throughout the country that the ca
pacity of Conve ntion Hall, which will be
Used by the congress, will be taxed to
accommodate the delegates and visitors
who are already planning to attend the
meeting.
DIR. and Mrs. Hamlin, 1906 Connecticut
avenue, will receive Monday from to 6.
DR.. and Mrs. John Gordon Of Omaha, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Patent Attorney Sent to Hospital.

Henry J. Hayden, who said he was a
pension and patent attorney, was today
sent to the Washington Asylum Hospital
for ten days by Judge Scott. Officer Boyd
said he arrested Hayden because he had
been on a spree for some time. He found
him lying Intoxicated in gutter yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Probate Court-Justice Hagner.


Benjamin Naylor. John Tyler and Rich
ard Wells, small colored boys, today plead
ed guilty before Judge Scott of shooting
crap. Naylor was sent to the work house
for thirty days and the others for fifteen
DAYS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

"Our baby was sick and bought bottle
of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. and were well pleased
with IT, II did the baby n great deal Of good.
'WM. THOMPSON, AcKeesport Pa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
FURNACE agt. FURNACE: sale confirmed
and cause referred to auditor. Vestry of
St. Johns Parish agt. Bostwick; referred
to chief justice for hearing. Ament agt.
Belt Railway Company; restraining order
against District of Columbia granted. Wild
mayer agt. Widmayer; complainants al
lowed twenty days to take testimony.
Slatingtan Slate Company agt.White; VIM.
T. Hood allowed to intervene.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Calf agt. Gleason; Judgment on verdict
for plaintiff. Bergman agt Worthing-
ton; judgment by default. Same agt.
Green; do. Parker agt. w. & G. r. r.
Co.; motion for new trial granted upon
payment of all costs to date by plaintiff
of last trial.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner.
Estate of VIM. H. Lowdermilk; commits
sion ordered to issue. Estate of Susan
Payne; will partly proved. Estate of Mary
L. Miller; affidavit filed. Estate of Annie
E. Northcutt; account passed. Estate of
Mary c. Levy; account passed. Estate of
Geo. Y. Coffin; account passed. In re Flor
ence Walter, guardian; statement filed.
Estate of Chas. G. Williams; petition for
probate of will filed. Estate of Jno. NJ.
Bonham; inventories filed. Estate of Ed
win c. Fawcett: will partly proved. Estate
of Mary E. Pickrell; commission ordered to
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

Will, EE FOUND AN EXCELLENT REMEDY
1 r SICK headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills
I'LL ,n'eihus OF letters from people who have used
mem prove this fact. Try them
,ANGoSTC RA BlT-TERS do not only tixtin.I,
aI,selves by their flavor and aromatic odor an
an others generally used, hut they are ais a 80
preventive for all diseases originating -, sure sur
,he organs. Beware Of counterfeis ASK for
$50 SIe ssn, !, article manufactured by Dr. J. G. n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-20
oats. spot, dull, No. ?, a.x; options, May

osta. SPOT, dull. No. 2, AK; options, May
O'F Bay quiet; shipping aCa8S; good to choice
0oa Reef arm; family sl2 51alSOO: extra mess
IN Il alI.tU: pt eff hams t22Ut23O0: packet libla
~. N: CITY extra India mess SIS O0aIS O0.
Ont meats steady; picked bellies 6HatA
IN. riokled shoulders SD; do. hsU's A8o
Lard easy: western steamed $3.50 way
MS renned cas- or continent ) 30; souep
omerican Sb.T1; compound sax
Pork firm; mess ell.t alz.zl' snort Gus
Putrar steady; western creamery n@lb; 0O
faetnrv II. .e,Stns ItGl6 tU'ttsCIon cre& cry
I2ai4: Stete dairy I2AR4 do. aret merV I4SiO'
Cheese q let targe white IN, ot -
kCCs steady: state ann PeAn ty'vania lUA "
II. Tysstern traah IUS; southern ga
Potatoes ste dy New YorE a2ltaHFO ne
% Ta q S steady; city ss per PACKAGE d
country 5Aa 49, Ne,s
PotrSieum Gull Unlte6 - rehne1 E9 50
Fork s.. 80; Phiiaielphia and Bal Imore Sew
10. In 0ulE 1874 J. 80 - A.. rooA
I.42NaLA.
Turpent,ne quiet at 3OX .va
Rice firm; domestic, fatr TO extra oS~
TX Japan hxa6 .+,o
Molasses steady: New Orleans, open ketue
goou 60 choice. S3ah5.
Ilshbage steady; Southern SOaSI.VU. 49,,
Cotton seed OIL firm; prime efu1e %VAA''
do, yellow 25ka;6; puttey oil 21ha2SR fo.
CjotYeo-Opmons, May s. 20: August 3D.
sDof Rio du /; NO. invoice t3si Jooblng 80
mild, quiet; Uordnva Shal5&. -
SuRhr. raw strong: falT renriUp On Ger
trifuRal 9G-test Ia; refined nfm graquls'0N
"a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-20
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 19.-No great success
attended any effort to awaken active
speculative interests in stocks to-day.
There was in fact no very vigorous ef-
fort to do SO, the powerful influences
in the market being apparently con,
tent to rest on their oars and wait for
more definite information of the opera
tions Of the opposing fleets in West In
dian waters. The measures ta,Sen by
the government to shut off all informa
ton on this subject have apparpnN
proved entirely successful and Wan
street was completely in the dark. There
were number of conspicuous advances
during the day, but they were by no
means uniform nor were they simulta-
neous.
A feature of the trading was the way
in which stocks which have lain dormant
for some time were awakened into
movement and in almost all cases this
movement was sharply upward. There
was also n considerable demand for small
lots Of dividend-paying and higher
priced investment stock much as is al
ways concurrent with release of larg,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-20
LOCAL BTOOR MARKET
MHEAT AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills, May 19.-The wheat
market took an upward swirl about an
hour from the close on the report that
France would not re-impose the duty on
wheat until next October.
Final figures were cents higher for
May and July IA stronger, and u cents
better for September. Corn was strong
to begin with, and much stronger a lit
tie later. netting gain of quarter a
three-eighths for the day. Oats follow
ed corn, but closed unchanged. PrOvi-
sions ruled dull and easy and closed 171a
lower each for pork, lard and ribs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-20
sums Of money and an extension

sums Of money and an extension Of
credits.
Bonds showed notable awakening into
activity evidently result Of the more
abundant supply Of money. The Mis-.
souri, Pacific MS such were all in de
mand and were advanced from p t.
31b per cent. There were heavy dealings
also in Union Pacific 4's-a slight con
cession from last nights price. Totals
were 50 600
United States New As registered de
clined and ditto coupon II in the bid
price. There was no other change
The totals of stocks to-day were %
600 shares including Chicago. r. and
O.. 11.096; Louisville and Nashville
1872: Manhattan, 22690 Rock Island
1880; st. Paul. 35.S26: Union Paci-
fic. preferred 123.144: American To
bacco, 1850; CONSOLIDATED Gas, $3.50;
Sugar, 3G,9S0; U. $. Leather, preferred
II o55
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-20
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 10 Flour dull
western superfiue 50 75ahC0. do. extra % pa
e. do family S6.8j5ob 3i' V,nterWhea pRtsuts
IS 50a9 IS. spring do. sd.7b07 %; Spring |hea'
straiRhts S65OG6 is.
Whesf du /; sI'Ol an May lR34at5s q Juue
1870 ash cd; July 1881 asked; steamersNJ.2 req
LES cuutEer wheat OF samp.e t.sa 54A 40
on eada l2Pala3A. a..
Corr dull and easy spot apd May S9Aa4O;
june I OK a3s%; ju,y SSAa 0 steamer nil1 .t : =
81 &aa9; souther white COIL 4la4IA; do yell
low al mt.
oats duIE No. white, western SsaSSS !:
no mixed 3iha6. A. q
western 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-20
NAyAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N @. May 10 Spirits turpen
tine teady at sGa26A; receipts 10 casks.
Rosln du strRine1 y'aE.UO; good sUfaln 9
Si.0i: receipts 297 barrels.
Crude turpent1ue eady nara Sl' 70, SAoV "no
sl.90: receipts bI barrels,
Tar STEADY at SllO: receipts G.b9rrels
CHARLESTON, n. c., May B.-Turpentne
arm at 70
Roein quiet,
SXvANNAH, "a May 10 Spirits turpeutine
arm at ION sales 416 eaaSs. receipts ---
Rosin frm; sales So; receipts 49, q, =
@. SI.lO: D, Il ~ IS; # sl.2l; q, sL26; . al.4o
/. s. a.; K, i Is; III, e1.t0; n, sl.65; window
glass $i.T0: water w4lte Sl.sO'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

IT adv At INa2 per cent; last losn lK PEI
cent, closing at per cent. Prime
mercantile paner 4ka6 per cent. etetline
exchange easier, with Rctual business II
banksrs' bins at 4 Soa4.86A Ior tie mAua ant
at 4.83ai83k tor sixty days. Posted r..
463k and A.S7. Commercial bills 4:asS. oil
yer certificates 6Txa 8 Bar stigeFoIA mex
lean dollars 454. 9oveEnm ant oonps heAVy
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-20
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE

BY virtue of authority conferred upon
me in a certain deed Of trust executed
by Robert e. liam and wife, and re-
corded in book No. 1874, at page 407 in
Register of Deeds office Of Wake
county, N. O., will on Saturday, the
21st day of May, A. d. 1893, expose for
sale and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at - O'Clock M, at the court
house door in the city of Raleigh, that
valuable lot of land lying and situate on
the south side of East Martin street be-
tween Blount and Person streets in the
city of Raleigh, adjoining the lots Of
Mrs. Mollie I'll. Baker, ID. @. Mangum
and others, being the lot wherein the
said Parham and wife now reside, and
formerly known as the 'James M. Har-
ris place." Said lot fronts 113 feet, more
or less, on Martin street, and runs back
south, in depth, 210 feet, more or less.
This April 10Th. 1898.
ERNEST r. MAYNARD,
apr1S-30days. Trustee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-20

1t Is a great leap from the old fash
toned doses of blue-mass and nauseous
physics to the pleasant little pills known
as DeWitt's Little early Risers. They
cure constipation, sick headache and bill
iousness. Heartt & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-20

The farmer, the mecnanic and the bi-
cycle rider are liable to unexpected cuts
and bruises. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the best thing to keep on hand.
1t heals quickly, and is well known
cure for piles. Heartt & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-20
apr1S-30days.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

In pursuance of a judgment Wake
county Superior court, at April term,
1893, in the case entitled r. III. Battle,
executor, etc, for himself and other cred
itors Of Jno Calling, deceased, against
Van b. Moore. administrator of JnO.
Calling, deceased, l hereby give notice
TO the creditors Of the estate of said Jno.
Calling, deceased, to present their claims
to me in the office of the clerk of the
Superior court Of said county in Raleigh,
N. c., by the list day Of July, 1898.
d. I'll. YOUNG,
G. s. G. and Commissioner.
1t-a-wk-6-w.