davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Mems heavy sole, winter weight. ex-
tension edge, Russia calf shoes, with
calf back stay and flint oak sole-Mc-
Key sewed-siZes 6 to lex
cellent value at $3-for. sl.9S
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Editor Charged With Les Majeste.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-The editor of the COM
ic publication Simplicssimus has been
put In Jail charged with leze majesty, in
having published a poem casting ridicule
upon the Emperor's journey to the Holy
Land.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

The directors Of the Northern Pacific
meet today for the purpose of declaring
the regular dividend on the preferred
stock. il is not thought probable that
any action viii be taken with regard 10
the common stock dividend at this time.
The Street, however, does not regard this
as a bear argument on the stock and
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Lewis Boody Must Pay Alimony.

In the case of Blanche D. r. Boody
against Lewis w. Body, for divorce JUS
tice Cox today ordered the defendant to
pay the complainant $40 alimony monthly.
during the pendency of the suit and $50
counsel fees.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
colonel Webster,s Funeral.

The funeral of Col. Amos Webster, who
died at an early hour yesterday morning,
will be held in the Western Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock The interment will be made at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Reopening of the French Chamber

Paris, Nov. 4.-The chamber of deputies
reopened today. There were no incidents
of an unusual character.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hecht's Greater Stores.
Hecht's Greater Stores.
Rousing values in shoes.

If want to know why doing woyears shoe bus
mess our first two months look at the valuesey tell their
We told when opened this shoe that
should sell shoes differently from what they had been sold
before Prices would be lesfor dependable qualities We have
done hundreds of folks already
had the mistakes of others help along toward perfection
have already had such that would the head of
the shoe merchant Saturdays special values will help
greater savings than Take advantage the
Titled prices won't you?
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Bows knee pants. .l5c pair.

Saturday we put on sale a special
lot of boys very good quality knee
pants, made of good reliable material
that will wear and look well always
and worth more than double at only
Is cents pair.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
CFrom Puck.)

From Puck)
Little Waldo-Uncle. what is dyspeptic7
Old Uncle Grout-A dyspeptic is person with
In optimistic appetite and pessimistie DIGESTION
The evening times., 1898-11-04
washington stock Exchange.

Sales-M Metropolitan Railroad ConVerti-
BILE 6s: 81, ,OO0G127 seller 10; Capital Trac-
ton: 2sd7S SIS; Metropolitan Railroad loa
": Georgetown Gas: $3.50; Lanston Mon
otype: 4dl4 After Cal!-Capital Trac-
ton: l6G7S 3-4.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

There continues TO be talk of the good
earnings Of the Metropolitan road and
the alleged excellent prospects, on the one
hand, and the heavy capitalization of the
road on the other. Ii is probable that be-
tween The two the stock viii be manipu-
lated 10 suit its clique as usual For
the moment there seems good reason TO
believe prices Will go higher. Town Top
les is strongly bullish on the stock.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Its Sole Merit.

(From the Detroit Journal.)
81 can't understand what the ancients saw il
their pottery to admire
''Nor I. OF course it wasn't antique in thei
time"
The evening times., 1898-11-04
The Kasagi at New York.

er Kasagi, from Philadelphia, arrived in
this port today.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

II is thought probable that the negotia-
tions between the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit people and the Nassau road will be
brought 20 successful issue today. At
least this is the optimistic view held by
perhaps large part of the Street The
general understanding is that the option
on the Wilson stocks expires today. so
that If the deal is not consummated TODAY
i will apparently fall through, for the
time at least. The Street is bullish on
the stock.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Mum q Co are OF the opinion that cot
ton has reached its lowest figure. An
other low record was struck yesterday
and today was little better up to y
O'Clock.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
BOYS, S6 top coats. S3.9S.

a lot OF boys stylish top coats, made
of fine blue kersey, lined with nobby
plaid wool materiaI-and trimmed
with the large pearl buttons that are
now so stylish-tinished with fine silk
velvet collars and wide facings-such
garments as youll be apt TO find SELL
ing at s. elsewhere-here for SS9S.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Ladies "Lenox," kid yamp. cloth top
shoes-fair stitch-medium heel-3 1-2-
inch vamps-M Mickey sewed-sizes 10
which are cheap at Sl.9S-
we offer for. r...,.--...-..-.......... al.25
Youths fine satin calf. lace. heel
shoes, bulldog or coin toes-solid sole,
leather dongola tops-siZes u 10 pa
bargain value At $1.50-we offer
Misses genuine 'LenOx' kid, spring
heel shoes, with patent leather tips-in
lace or button styles-sOlid leather
sizes IL to (which are cheap at
9Sc.-we offer at.........-............ .69c.
Infants kid. button. dress shoes
sizes } to G-well made and nicely
finished-worth 39c.-fGr Ice
The evening times., 1898-11-04

there is general hopefulness that present
prices will be maintained.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
THIS PAPER IS PRINTED
A Needed Definition.

With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS & Fa-
SCHNEEMANN, New York City. my24-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-11-04
NV York stocl, Narke,

Corrected daily by w b. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the New York Exchange
14l9 + Street
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Arion Singing Society Hall.
The grand opening ball of the Arion
Singing Society will be given at the Ma
tionnal Rifles Armory Monday evening
next.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
ROys' knee pants suits, S1.29

A lot of boys good, durable knee
pants suits, which are splendidly
made. and built for the severest sery-
ice-re-enforced and given additional
strength where strength is most need
ed-which are worth no less than $3.50
Will be offered for s1.29
The evening times., 1898-11-04

o0n nm Drink and Drug lnebriates re-
OuU Uuu stored by the Keeley Cure. Au.
thorized Institutes, 2l1 North Capt.
tol St, Washington, D. c., and Greensboro, N @.
Write confdentialy. je7.u
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Foreign TROOPS In possession

Canea. Crete, Nov. 4.-The international
troops have taken possession of the for
tress here.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
A Modest Little Man.

of the bereaved undertaken cheap one was ac-
cidentally substituted for it before the Intern mt
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Saturdays special boys clothing values.


o. large last
il ~
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Chicago Grain and Provision MarI<c

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members of the New York Exchange,
lil9 F Street
The evening times., 1898-11-04
National Mortgage Loan Co.

MONEY TO LOAN at and l-2 per cent in sums
Of 8. 600 20 $4,000 on d. c. real estate; ply
of and per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers. WM- H. SAUNDERS
CO. l407 + ST. w se2+tt-em
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Bows extra heavy weight shirts and
drawers. in all sizes, good and
warm-and actually worth S9c
go
The evening times., 1898-11-04

EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 ST. NV. y
John Joy Edson. President.
A. j. Schaflirt. Vice President
Geo. W. Casilear. I'd Vice President,
Frank P. Reside, Secretary.
Oc3l If en-
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Mems imitation Guyot suspend ers,
which are sold everywhere else at 25c,
and that are just as good in every
respect as the more expensive
genuine Guyot-for --..........-.....'l 'loc
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Mems heavy cheviot and ffannelette
working shirts-they strongly re-
and have fiat felled seams
good. worthy quality that Will
stand any sort of wear-for 49,
The evening times., 1898-11-04
The National Metropolitan
Bank

CAPITAL. $4,000. SURPLUS, s4OO, OO0.
All kinds OF Government bonds bought and sold.
Letters Of credit available in all parts Of the
world.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

hAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANIES
Nat Safe DEPOSIT and Trust. ...... i!0is ---.--
Wash Loan and Trust. -. 5000 l25 l26
Amer Security and Trust. $50 ------
Wash Safe Deposit ....-......... 50 -. -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
DOCKS NEAR KEY WEST
NEEDED.

Washington. NOV. lin his annual
report 10 tie Secretary Of the Navy,
1hief Bnaiaoff, ~ the Bureau ~ Yards
and Docks. makes d strong point Of fhT
necessity for ample docking facilities,
n0f only Tor small vessels bnf for the
batfieships upon waters near Key West.
lie said this place was. during the war.
and may b. IN the future, an important
base of naval operations, able sfrategisfR
having pronounced Key West and Dry
Tortngas. the key 10 The Gulf Of
Mexibo. Therefore. If h held hat care.
mi study should he given 10 the subject
10 determine some point al which tlle
Kerry best docking facilities shall bn ur0-
vided Had the war with Spain con.
timed many months more the absence III
backing facilities III theee waters woslld
have been most seriously felt and might
have affected rs fortunes. Eaifmafes
submitted FOR the nexf year provide fof
only 0ne new dock which i ~ be Of fhe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
The CASE OF BUNTING
s-~-----------~-------s
United States Commissioners
at Wilmington.
MAY BE TAKEN UP SOON
NOT SUCH 4 HARD NUT For THE
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES.
As The CASE OF loHN ". rol8IR
He Is Merely Fourth Glass Posimas'ers As
sislant and not Recognized by Law as
an Officer Of The Uaited
Stats Government.

Washington, ID. G., November IT,
John w. Tolbert has received Governor
Ellerbce's answer to his telegram asking
whether the Governor would afford him
protection from mob violence in return.
ing TO his home at Mccormick 5. G.
The Governor reply, which Is sub
Istantially as published in this morning :
papers, Is regarded by Tolbert as a
practical admission that the Governor
cannot afford him protection and there
fore. If Is said it is not likely that he
will ieopardize his life by returning 10
his home in the present state of excited
feeling. In to This time no definite plans
with respect to the prosecution of the
participants in the riot0us proceedings
against Z w. Tolbert. have been deci-
aed upon. The fact that Tolbert is the
assistant postmaster at Mccormick and
not the postmaster, may have an inn
portant bearing on the case.
Assistants to fourth class postmasters
are not recognized by the law SIS officers
0f the Government, they being appointed
and paid by the postmaster. In the Post.
office Department they are recognized as
miscellaneous employees Assistant Ilni-
ted States Attorney Cochran, from th.
Tolbert district has been ordered to
Washington for conference with the Off
cials Of the Department Of Justice, and
upon his arrival here tomorrow the
whole South Carolina situation win bs.
gone over and line OF action decided
upon.
The ease Of r. IT. Banning, United
States Commissioner at Wilmington. n.
Il, Ii said 10 present none Of the Difficult
ties which have appeared Ia the Tolbart
ease. and II IL thought that instructions
will soon be given the United States At
torney there to make an investigation or
the facts with view Of beginning pro-
ccedings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
4 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING

North Carolina and Maryland Bound Tc-
gethcr With Bonds Of Flowers and
Hearts Oh Love.
Wnliamston. \. G.. NOV. 1I.-(Speciall
One of the most beautiful weddings of
the social history of WILLIAMSON was eff
fccted this morning in the Church Of the
Advent, in the marriage Of Mr. Frederick
Fuller Bullock. of Baltimore, to Miss
Virginia Gotten Lamh daughter of Mr..
Wilson q. Lamb, one OF North Caros ia $
most prominent and esteemed citizens.
The chancel was beautifully decorated
with gariands of chrysanfhemums palms.
smilax, etc. New beauty was added t.
these hy numerous candles which Recall
ed the varied tints Of a thousand flowers
and threw Il soft and sacred lightsover
"a large and admiring thr0ng Of people.
Tnon the arrival 0f the bridal party at
the church the procession entered to the
inspiring strains Of the Mendelsshon we'd
ding march, rendered in a skillful manner
by Miss Jennie Moore. Then came Mas
ters Haywood knight and Luke I.ailb
who united the ribbons and following
these came the ushers: Messrs, Deua >.
Biggs, Kader Crawford, Brinkley Cherry,
III. :. Biggs. Joe pippfn and Garland
Midgett. who took their positions on
either side of the aisle Following them.
Miss Annie Lamb entered with the
prayer hook. Then Miss Mayo Lamb,
maid Of honor and sister of the bride,
cosfnmed in n handsome black crepon,
with let trimmings and white chiffon. Then
came the bridegroom with his best man,
Mr.. Jno. c. Lamb. followed hy the
bride leaning ON the arm of her father
The bride wore handsome tailor-made
costume OF dark blue hroadeloth.
Rev. II. T. Green performed the eere.
mony In most solemn and impressive
tones he read the service which linked
two hearts aud bound two destinies to-
gether
Miss Lamb is one OF North Carolina :
most cultured. accomplished and popular
ladies, and will be an addition @ the SO.
cial life Of Baltimore Nd.
Mr. Bullock Is connected with the
Baker Brown Coal co.. Of Baltimore, ana
IL one of the rising young men Of the
city.
The occasion was graced hy Mrs,
Howard J. Herrick. Of Richmond. the
charming sister of the bride; Misses Elsie
and Sophie Williams. ct Berkley. Va.
Miss LILA Newberry, of Wilmington, y,
.C.: Mrs. Justus II Randolph, OF Wash
ington and Capt. Hartsell, OF Savannah,
Ga, with host Of others from severai
States.
The bridal party left on the train.
amid showers of rice. for an extended
tour through the Northern cities. II the
wishes of many friends could effect the
conversion for them, every leaf IN life
would hc flower and every sound 4
song
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18

II &tiNbiatSS W AtH APdIbSNutf ksptethNS
and a Procession One Mile in Length.
The Victory of White Supremacy.
Morehead City, \. c.. November IT,
Especial. About two thousand people
assembled in Beaufort to-day to celebrate
the glorious victory achieved By the adj
vocates of white supremacy.
The order of the day was n grand bar
becue prepared by the fair women of the
town speaking by Hon. j. Il. Russell,
the member-elect of the Legislature
Messrs. Charles l.. Abernethy, w. $.
Chadwick, ". L. Arendell. I'll. l. McDuf-
iie, editor of the Aiorehead City Pilot.
and ]. ID. Norcom. coroner.
The speeches were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the large concourse of hilarious
Democrats. including several hundred
ladies. A procession was formed about
one mile long. headed by the Newbern
cornet band. followed by Il fioat contain
ing about thirty young ladies, in the
midst of which stood Mr. Jno. III. AIRING
ton in the representative uniform OF
Uncle Sam. and the goddess of liberty.
impersonated by Miss Eta Davis, the
beautiful daughter of the chief marshal,
Capt. James C. Davis. About fifty
mounted marshals and several hundred
citizens on foot followed.
The processioa paraded the city
reaching the flag pole, whose
pinnacle reached Ito feet toward
the heavens, about Il o'clock, where rhe
addresses were delivered At night there
was a grand torchlight procession. This
has been bic day in the Did city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
CONFERENCE is CONTENT
.AND 4 nor FIGHT Is THUS HAP
PLY AVOIDED.
THE LAST DONATION is IN CASH
AFeeling Of Relief at the Outcome, Bishop
fitzgerald Addresses tie Historical
Society. Prayer by
cenlenarian.

Winston, \. G., New H.. Special -
Ry the statement Of President Kilgo
that the American Tobacco Company
stock. which first composed the Duke
donation 10 Trinity college had been
changed TO Virginia Fertilizer Company
stock, what might have been heated
controversy in the North Carolina Com
ference was averted. There was strong
opposition among membert of the Com
ference to the church owning cigarette
stock" as the case has been 80 often
put. When Dr. Kilgo said that the col
lege no longer owned a dollar of To.
baceo Company stock; that the former
donation had been changed and the last
100000 gift was given ia clean cash
a burden was lifted from tile hearts of
the conference members, laany OF whom
were prepared 20 oppose outright the
acceptance Of gift of Tobacco Com.
pany stock
nr. kilgo explained to the Conference
that Mr. Duke made the change of his
own motion. Ho stated to Dr. kilgo on
the third OF Septemher last hat he be,
his donation. He ordered his brother to
make the change from tobacco to fertili
zer stock, aud shortly thereafter Dr
Iyey stated that the college owned no
Tobacco Company stock under the inn
preston that the change had been made,
II WAS actually made on September the
Goth In reply 10 a question, DIR. kiigo
stated that the 100000 IN cash was IN
the hands OF the investment committee,
and Mr. Duke was voluntarily paying 5
per cent. interest on II until such time as
it could be prottably invested.
"Ilas the Methodist church any con.
nection with the American Tobacco
Company" Dr kilgo was asked.
None except that some Methodist
preachers and laymen have stock IN it;
Trinity does not own any" he replied
After this statement OF the ease by
Dr. I<ilgo. there was a feeling Of gen.
uine relief IN the Conference, and "Ail
Hail the Power of Jesus Name, was
sung with deep feryor.
81 the opening of the Conference 10.
day, on motion of nr. Daniel Atkins, me
Conference appointed the following com
mittee 10 consider the publishing house
claim aud report to the Conference
keYs. Atkins, Boone, Scrggs anu
Messrs. james Rutteriek and Frank
Robbins: Rcvs Swindell. Jenkins. 0gles-
lly. Iyey and Tyer OF the North Caro-
lima Conferences,
Rishop Rondthaler. Of the Morayian
church. Reys. Trand, Of the Methodist
Protestant church, and Rover Of the
Disciples Church, were introduced to the
conference. Bishop Rondthaler respond
ga III a happy vein 10 Bishop Fitageralds y
wnrm welcome,
The Conference accepted an INVITATION
20 attend musical at Salem Academy
At o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Question s, who are readmitted' was
called and II, II. Weuyer, OF MI, Airy
district, was received
Jesse Baldwin. Albert Raper, William
Searhorn and Harold Turner made their
reports and we're advanced 10 the class
of the second year.
II. Il. Boyer, Robert HOWE, Thos
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
LAUNCHING or THE FORMIp
ABLE.

w afIu Largest IattiSAilA ps~- iatitA~h
and American Flags Entwined On or
ficial Stand.
Portsmouth. England, Nov. II. Thou.
sands of people to-day witnessed the
launching 81 the ram battleship Fnrmid-
able. at the dockyard here. She is said
to be the largest warship In the world.
being of $4,000 tons displacement. She
II 400 feet long and has ~ feet beam and
draws rs feet . inches of water. She
cost over 1,000.000 pounds. and h esti-
mated 10 steam is knots.
A notable feature of the launcll OF the
hattieship was the entwining OF The
British and American flags on the off
eial stand
The armament 0f the Formidable c0n-
sists of -four 12-inch guns. twelve finch
quick firing guns. eighteen l2-p0undefs.
twelve 3-ponnders aud eight Maxim
guns. She carries 900 tons Of coal i'm
her lunkers aud viii have complement
of 7g0 men, Her t2-inch guns are IN
hooded barbettes She Is TO he driven
ny two propellors. and will have $4,000
indicated horse power.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
THE YELLOW FEVER PROBLEM.

Government Arranging for Sanitation
and Disinfeetion on an Extensive
Scale.
Washington. Noy. l1---The yellow fever
grollem haS been receiving earnest ~
tenfion of late from authorities hsre, par
sia,,larlx from the Marine Hospital Ser
vice and the War Department. OWING
- ahe imuorfant new relations estal,-
aished with Cuba and other fever io-
ralifieS 10 the South Of Ms. and also be-
ea,.se Of the recurrence Of the disease
within this country during the last sum
mer. The purpose Is 10 prepare during
tha coming winter months for sneh m
efficient Gordon of protection around the
eos.atrS that the chances OF Il reintrad1e-
t;nn of the disease will be reduced 70 q
minimum. while 1T the same time the
nainfs of infection in Cuba and else
where viii be 50 improved by sanitation.
aud guarded by quarantine that the
main sources 0f danger will Ire reHlnyesi-
Already the Marine Hospital Service
has begun it's work Of establishing 4
Gordon or quarantine around Cuba. =
large floating disinfectiHg plant Is in Oit
Grafton fiji Havana harbOr and similar
floating disimfecting plant is at San
tiag0. although not set III operation.
These are fo take charge of the shipping
coming fo American ports and PIT II
through such thorough disiufecilof thai
iii fever germs viii be removed. Similar
float plants will be- established II al
other commercial points. and such rigid
rules pnf IN force that the shipping VIII
be- free from danger before II y out
~ Cuban igafers. although the same
rigid quarantine 1T American ports viii
be continued Surgeon General Wyman
II going ahead with this floating disinfee-
tim. although the present laws are not
alI that are desired 10 give officials the
right 10 establish quarantine outside 0f
fhe country. Owing 70 this weakness NJ
tie law. strong efforts viii be made To
haYe Congress pass what II known AZ the
caffrey bill. granting additional qHaran-
tine powers.
.seside the quarantine 70 provide
against the escape ~ diseases from tie
island. ihe authorities are now eonsid-
eYing plang for the internal sanitation of
the island on an extensive scale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
SILVER ISSUE NOT DEAD.
Chairman Jones, of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, Replies to
Babcock.
New York w'orld.)

New
Ihe free is
voeet the wsh whic harefa their thoughts
Chairman the democratic
declaration a the Murray ih
y las
is in H. Pat Connecticut
he adm o the customs laws
in World from Chairman Babeock OF the Re
called his reply
he continued ln Judg
financial issues the last Presidential campaign or an IN
Mckinley We
through with successful The eouns filled with pride over our
which accident
Chicago yesterday that
y a
it mistaken n he said IT, IL he
he line
safh
the sHv is the will be the
will help right them
. selves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
KAISER TURNS HoMEwARD.

Berlin, November ia telegram re-
ceiyed here from yalette, Island Of NAL
~. says the Emperor and Empress Of
Germany have sailed for Pola, AZ the
northern end of flle Adriatic sea. from
which port they will travel over land di-
rect for home.
II II explained flat the Emperor sieei-
ded upon this course because The tenn
peraiure of the MediterI'ean, has become
considerably cooler and the danger to the
health of the Empress by 4 sudden
change from northern to a sontherh
climate 3 thus lesAenel