davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Senator Lindsay's wish.

S'oHNt Wv
"If 1 had plenty OF money to do with as I wished
said Senator Lindsay OF Kentucky TO a party of
friends at the Hotel Wellington the other morning.
"Id have music played at all of my meals and get
cigars made at $50 a hundred. Those are two luxu-
ries l would most surely indulge myself in. I'd have
the music played by a small orchestra, say a horn
and two or three violins and a flute and a bass viol.
and I'd have 1t play soft, harmonious airs
while I ate, and now and then I'd have
some vocal music given by cOlored voices,
There's a peculiar harmony In a Negroes singing tone.
I'd have 'em sing such things rs when the Water
melon Hangs Upon the Vine That's a song calcu.
lated to inspire the most sluggish appetite. l renem.
Der hearing 1t once on a Mississippi River boat. A lot
of us were aboard, and in the party was Hooker of
Mississippi. There were some darkies aboard who
played Instrumental music with banjos, guitars, and a
fiddle. 1 asked 'em II they ever sung. and they said
they did sometimes. Well. they struck up When the
Watermelon Hangs Upon tho vine.' Hooker had
never heard it before and IL nearly set him crazy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Camp Outnt. or Aluminium.

Among the new things which are being made
OF aluminium Rre camping scts of culinary uten'
sils, advertised rs Klondikc outfits, which aro
mArvels of lightness. An outfit for six persons
consists of thirty'ninc separate pieces and weighs
complete but thirteen pounds. II comprises
four cooking pots. u coffee pot, two frying pans.
six cups. SIX knives, six forks, six spoons and
six plates. a salt shaker and q pepper shaker,
Tho pots are oval in form. The biggest one
measures l0M inches one way by "a inches the
other and the whole set Is made 30 us to pack
into this one. An outfit for three persons, con.
sisting OF twenty one pieces, weighs ga pounds
only, and an outfit for two persons, containing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
CHANCES IN THE KLoNDIKE
WEAKLY T. THE MOST PRoMIsINa
CREEKS LOCATED.

a MAP which elves the Situation AccorainE
to the Meet Trust worthy I~nfsrmation at
1Hnnd-ounrts Discoveries at The Dome-
The Indian Story OF the Discovery.
Hero is one of many letters Of similar charac.
tor which come TO THE SUN constantly with
reference to the situation on the Klondike:
To THE EDITOR OF THE suS--Sfr: Would It be ask.
ing too mucr of you TO give me some Information
regarding the situation and possibilities on the Klon.
dixie? l have seen a report that all claims have been
taken and that all the rivers have been prospected.
All the reports l have seon so far have been very
encouraging, and, As l think of going up there. will
you please let me know II there is any nows to con.
tradiut the reports? Q. C. Roof.
The accompany ing map shows tho situation in
tho Klondiko district on the Yukon accurately,
according TO tho latest information which has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
THE BREWING INDUSTRY IN 1897.
Comparative Production OF Beer and Ale in
the Several States.

Comparative Production or Beer ana Ale in
the Several States.
Two interesting supplements arc published
with the February number of the BreUers'
Journal: the first, a broadside. showing tho
sales OF malt liquors in the United States for the
year 1897 and the ten preceding years. and
showing also the sales in the principal cities for
the same eleven years; the second. an official
directory of brewers and maltsters In the
United States and Canada.
From the broadside it appears that during the
revenue year ending June 80. 1897. the sales OF
beer and ale amounted to "a, ,094 barrels, a
decrease. in spite OF this great amount. of 1,4O2,-
900 barrels from tho sales in the revenue year
1896. New York stands at the head of the
States as q brewing State. During 1897, from
her breweries 9,40o, 1872 barrels of ale and beer
were sold, a decrease of 557 .2l7 barrels from
the output OF 1896.
Pennsylvania stood second, with an output of
1902, $50 barrels; Illinois, with 3,244.s06
barrels, came third. Wisconsin,. which has tho
largest single brewery. stands fourth with
1862, Ol9 barrels; and then come Ohio. with
1881 ,G69; Missouri. with ~2,246.477; New
Jersey, with 2.OOl. O20. and Massachusetts,, with
1870. 500 barrels.
A study Of the figures for eleven years shows
some rather interesting changes in the outputs
of the various States. In 1887 seven States sold
more than 1000 900 barrels Of malt liquor each;
New YORK.. Pennsylyania. Ohio. Illinois, Wis
consin, Missouri and New Jersey. Massachusetts
Joined the list In 1888. and tho list remained un-
changed until 1890, when the last comerdropped
out. To como back to stay in 1892. In 1893 tho
order was changed to this: New York. Pennsyl-
yHnia. Illinois, Wisconsin,. Ohio. Missouri. Now
Jersey, Massachusetts and so IL has remained,
except in 1896, when Ohio and Wisconsin
changed places, but only for that year.
Alaska. which brewed Ala barrels in 1887,
brewed 1921 in 1897; Arizona brews only one
eighth as much now as she did in 1887; Florida
took up brewing for the nrst limo last year and
brewing States increased its output last year
except Massachusetts,, which brewed 10000
barrels more than In 1896; the others decreased
their production by from 100000 barrels in
Pennsylvania to $50. 900 In this State.
In tho twenty-five cities whose beer thirst Is
tabulatod. only Boston and New Orleans drank
more beer in 1897 than in 1896; tho thirst of
the other twenty was satisfied with from $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Granr,. rnIque Chlrr Justice of south Dalo.a.


TIUW TIC 81, TVUE TTONFFT TTf6N,
President Grant appointed rAilpm T.. Bliss NJ
Michigan Chief Justice Of the Territorial supreme
Court OF South Dakota. who since then Ia, held
many responsible positions. but who, up 10 that time.
enjoyed no legal education. He was u cahiurtmuECr
by trade, and Just before going to Dakota he manu-
featured FOR himself 4 very nice Office debE, which he
took with him, Shortly Gf,cT his arrival some
cne discovered his private memoranda, and they
were passed around among the members OF tho bar,
He had noted thus; "Ult. means last month; inst,
means this month; lro1. means next m.Oath." &c,
ON various occasion, when the attorneys would oh.
jcct TO his rulinRs as not being law Or good sense, no
would reply; "Grntlcmcn. this Ii the law us Laid
down 10y the Chlcf justice of the supreme Court OF
Dakota Territory, and It goes" lie was nirkuampd
"Old Necessity" because necessity knows no law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
The Mover Missing.
from the Washington Post.

from The HTdshingfOn Post.
In the Fifty-nrst Congress Major Mckinley was
Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and the
floor leader OF the majority. The Mckinley bill was
under discussion. and there was All understanding
between Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Mckinley that at 8 O'Clock
on that day a motion should DO made for the Com.
mittee OF the Whole on the state OF the Union TO rise.
The hour of 9 o'clock came and Mr.. Mckinley was
nowhere IN sight. having gone TO the committe room
for u brief time TO attend 10 some other business.
1.-THE gentleman from Ohio. % said Mr.. Reed. inter.
ruptiug the proceedings. moves that the committee
do now rise" Then. with another hasty glance about
the House. lie added. forcibiy. In an undcrtonc:
where IN the ID Is the gentleman from
Ohio ?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
roID or rE1n.xxowx MEN.
now senntor vest obtained Fis DcsE.
From the Wa,hino,on ros,.

Erop the Washington Pos.
Many good stories could no told Of the ~aicrtncss
which Senators display In securing well.placed desks.
but tho experience of Mr.. West Is especially worth re-
latlng. when. I'm 1854, the civil service law was
being discussed. Mr.. Pendleton, an ohio Democrat.
AMI Mr.. Dawes had presented bills. BY a shrcwd bit
Of politics tho Republicans abandoned their support
of tho Dawes bill and voted for Mr.. Pendlcton's
measure, their votes. together with tho votes OF tho
Democrats favorable to tho measure. being sunisl mt
to pass II. As the bill was about to be voted ON, Mr..
Cockrell moved that its title be changed 81 as to read:
"a bill to retain Republicans In ONCE" As soon rs
It passed MIR. Vest filed a claim for ar, pendlcton's
seat. Tho author OF such u bill" said he, will
never come back to tho Senate"
Mr.. Vest was right, and at the beginning OF tho rex.
Congress he moved into Mr.. Pendleton's vacant chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
nrebug John paws Goes 70 M~attsnwan.

John Davis, tho young Brooklyn pyromOniac
who tried 10 burn down the Itainos law hotel
at go Grand street on Jan. 5. has been adj
judged insane and was removed 10 the Matte
fire Ia two places In the building he remained In
tho hallway watching the progress of the flames.
He was caught by the fireman and identified by
the police as the youth who had a mania a few
years ago for turning In bogus tpS alaFmA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
FOUND u Fossil C,pres. swamp.


During n recent excursion to Iiodkin Point, at
the mouth of the PutaIsCO. under the auspices
OF the Maryland Geological Survey and the
WOuun's College Museum, a fossil cypress
swnnu deposit Mas found buried Twelve lcct be-
meath tho surface, It having been exposed 10
view by The action of the Waves in wCar.ns way
the bay Viiils. Numerous cypress stumps wcro
seen in upright position, with their Guols IN
place, and exhibiting the peculiar knees char
uCterIslIC UI these trees. SONS OF the StGIIDs
were OF gigantic Dimensions. the largest Iuuasur-
ing about ten feet in diameter at the top. The
stumps. roofs and trees arc In q surprising state
vi preservation as soft brown Ignite,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Tho Prince OF wa,r. shake In Congress.

From the washington Eost.
Senator Ma on made the House n brief visit ycster-
day. showing his JOY by tripping behind the bras
railing with archcd instep and highly poised head.
Meeting ono Of his bosom friends. Representative
Lands OF Indiana, senator Billy Mason raised his fat
hand alott aud executed the most approved Prince OF
Wales handshakc. With this approved saluta,ion
the two proceeded to conversation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
western Senator's Friend Conrucius.

From the Washington Post.
A group OF Senators were discussing the impressive
owlishness OF Senator rettus.
lie looks 10 me-" finally remarked q Western Sen.
ator. - like Confuc!us when l last saw him"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-11-03
uIGnS' Hats,
Hats,
NEW STOCKl
Any price you want.
HARDWARE.

We have big stock in this line at
our usual low prices: loaded shells,
powder and shot, cutlery, table and
pocket knives, we'll buckets, names,
traces, collars, collar pads, etc.
C. Agency for Oliver chilled ploWs
and repairs.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-11-03

Mems Shirts, l5c, 25c, 4Oc, SOC, 75c
and Csc.
under shirts, zoe, 25c, SOC.
Dress plaid, sc.
Flannel Outing, sc, 7tc, Zoe.
Fine dress goods, 10c, l5c, zoe, 25c,
soc, 35c per y'd.
Our best 25-inch cotton plaids, Sc.
Shifting, 73c, and 83c.
Drilling, 7Bc and 8Bc.
Bleaching, yard wide, real good
article, Sc, TIC, SBc, lOc.
Unbleached, brown domestic, Union
Mills, yard wide, DC; 4ac by
the bolt.
Waterproof, best Ashland, SOC I'D.
Canton Flannel, &c, TIC, and lOc.
Calicos, 4c and Sc per yard-all you
want.
Best wooden jeans, zoe to 25c.
Best cotton jeans, l5c.
Mems heavy drill and canton fame
drawers, Doc and 5Oc.
Wool knitting ysrn, all colors, 20
per ID.
Block thread. s5c per block.
Hand towels, &c, 1OC and 25c each
Papeterie containing lOc worth o
paper and 1Oc worth envelope
only DC.
A 5Oc.c corset, in Misses sizes, for %
Oar stock is complete in mems an
boys suspenders, ladies' belt
and gloves, mems and ladies
handkerchiefs, buttons, lacei
braids, combs, etc.
Cotton bats, SIC per ID.
Bed ticking, l5c per I'd.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-11-03

Continued on Eight PAge'l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
CITY IN BRIEF.

LOST.-At the Euchre Club meeting.
last Tuesday night, blue umbrella
with natural wood handle. The finder
will please return 70 this office.
THANKS and Mrs. Skinner
wish to express their sincere thanks to
the many friends who rendered such
prompt, active and efficient assistance.
during the late fire at their residence.
TO WORK ON DYKES.-Fifteen
convicts were yesterday sent down 10
Goldsboro to work on the dykes on the
Borden farm. There have already been
eighteen there at work for sometime.
CAPITAL CLUB.-The work on the
new Capital Club building is now pro.
,,gressing very rapidly. The walls of the
!. inst story will be completed within tb
next week. 1t will be a very handsome
building.
MUSICALE.-Next Tuesday evening
a musicale will be given ut the residence
of Prof. John f. Ray for the benefit OF
the First Baptist church. This is the
musicale that was postponed from las.
Tuesday night on account of the incle-
ment weather.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
PERSONALS.

Mr.. John III. Pearson left yesterday
for his home in Morganton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kramer are
in the city visiting relatives.
Capt. NJ. w. Page, ex-sheriff of Wake
county, spent yesterday in Raleigh.
Mr.. r. III. Hayes, of Pittsboro, was
here yesterday ON professional business
Mr.. Chas. Weber has gone to Fay.
etteyille TO see his father who is quite
sick.
Mr.. John T. Pullen lis back from
Durham, where he has been attending q
union meeting.
Capt. w. III. Day has gone to Monroe
to consult with Capt. McBee on some
railroad matters.
MrI n. B. Br0ughton is in Rocky
Mount and will deliver an address in
the Baptist church there to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kramer, Of Dur
ham, are spending Sunday in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Pogue.
Miss Margaret Leake, of Virginia, i
visiting at Mr.. T. X. Burners, Mis-
J.eake is daughter OF Judge Leakt
of Goochland county, Va.
Miss Fannie McPheeters, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. S. NJ Inman, has
returned from Atlanta. Mrs. Inman is
on her way to New York.
Miss Fannie McPheeters has return
ed from Atlanta, where she has been
visiting for the past two months. Mrs.
Sam Innan. who is en- route to New
York, accompanied her sister, Miss Nc
Pheeters, home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
A NEGRO DROPS DEAD.

"Bilr' Miles, negro from Swift Greek
township, dropped dead on the street
yesterday morning. Miles had come in
from the country with load of wood,
accompanied by another negro, George
Matthews. He was seemingly perfectly
well when he came to town and was
in the act of unloading the wood at the
house of a negro named Baker, at the
extreme west end of Cannon street,
when he died.
Matthews was in the yard, and when
he saw Miles falling on the sidewalk
jumped over the fence and broke the
fall The stricken man was laid down
on the street and died before medical
aid could reach him.
Miles was 90 or 80 years OF age. He
had been in the employ of Mr.. John
Upchurch, a cotton weigher here.
The body was carried back to Swift
Creek for burial. The cause OF death il
supposed to have been heart failure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
FRED PILLS.

Send your address to H. e. Bucklen
& Co.. Chicago, and get free sample
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
triad will convince you OF their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure Of Con
situation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
ben proved invaluable. They are guaran-
teed to be perfectly free from every de-
leterious substance and 10 be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the sys.
TEN. Regular sizes 25c. per box. Sold
by all druggists. l.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
OAK LEAF RIDE
ANDsAN
Onion Tea in Geranium Valley

We have so often advertised that we
keep erything of best quality, Fish,
Flesh, Fowl, Candles, Soap, Clothes Pins
and matches and everything else that
will give comfort to mind and body, that
writing advertisements is up hill work
with us. We however throw one more
net 10 windyard.
Starting tomorrow we shall convert
the whole store into a Bargain Counter,
and the stock into an Eternal Sacrifice
Sale.
Every purchaser of SD many goods Will
be entitled TO n ticket to an Oakleaf
ride. and Onion Tea which we shall short
Y give in the Valley. The drive down
Honeysuckle Avenue into the Glen, will
prove a surprise. and we recommend
hat all prepare themselves for anything
which might happen in this world, OF
he world to come.
Buddie Brim, our famous jockey and
Driver, will hold the lines. over the first
team, Bald Hornet and The Red Wasp
ut the wheels, with Jim Slick and Wild
Bill in the lead. il they make a success
'ul run other fast teams will follow.
We have just received a Gable from
the Prince of Wales asking lis to cancel
our contract with Buddie as he wishes
him to ride his horses in the Summer
races. We have wired him. Don't thinl;
we shall need Buddie after Our Spring
Festival if you will guarantee Embalm-
ing and other necessary expenses, will
forward him TO yoH, say May 1Gt.
me Oak leaves are gathered
The Onions are growing
Tho Nialafa will no fra pranf
And the Pigs in the pen.
Like Silas Wegg. we are falling into
roetry. we find it almost as exhaustine
ms the Grocery business. Good luck to
all, and a Full house for us.
W. G. STRONACH & SONS.
Grocers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
News Items Of Interest for Monday Shoppers al
THE BIG STORE,

We are hard at work getting the Big
Store in readiness Tor your convenience
and pleasant buying of Spring Goods.
New goods are crowding in every day
now. Monday we put on sale our see
ond shipment, for this season, OF en-
broideries.
These are full pieces and in all widths.
The new designs are very attractive, and
you'll find the prices to be just little bit
less than you ever saw before, for as
nice qualities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
New 1aceS.

The first shipment of the seasons new
Laces will be opened and on sale Mon
day. Last season was q great sea son
FOR Laces, but this will be the greatest
Of all. We have prepared for it bounti-
fully in all the new leaders.
Carpets.
Our second shipment of Carpets and
Mattings are here. Open fresh and new
Monday morning. The new patterns
are the prettiest we have seen III a
long time The prices are way un.
der market value; III fact, just the
same as last seasons. Lovely Ingrains
at 25c., 40c., Zoe, &c, 75c. the yard.
All these are handsome new designs, and
to get first choice don't delay in selecting.
We make and lay all Carpets free of
charge We have a competent Carpet
man, and you may rest assured that
your order will be done in satisfactory
manner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30

We haven't enough old stock to make the Writeup foran
"ad AS contribution to the gayety of the notions" and
keep February sales in line with the preceding months
we make some prices that should interest you. Looking
or buying, our people will be pleased to show you.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

il. IRBY.-Farmers' Supplies.
HENRY II. HICKS.-Vaccine Points.
A. Il. STRONACH.-Ne Lachrymac.
w. f. JONES.-News Items of Inter
est.
RIGGAN'S TOY STORE-Specials FOR
this Week.
s. < ID. BERWANG ERA Sledge-
hammer Blow.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-The
big Annual Inventory Sale.
w. G. STRONACH & SONS.--An
Oak Leaf Ride and an Onion Tea in
Geranium Valley.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30

J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, o., was
for thiryt years needlessly tortured by
physicians for the cure OF eczema. He
was quickly cured by using De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve, the famous healing
,aIve for piles and skin diseases. Heartt
& HEARTS Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
| MattingS.

AfASNANtAlS3OS
These new Mattings which we opened
Saturday are extremely handsome pat
terms. The colOrings are rich and the
designs pleasing, and the prices are sur
prising low. II. 18. 25c. Make your
selections Monday. We lay Mattings
free, also.
Mems Shirts.
We got in "a big line Of new Spring
Shirts about two weeks ago. We have
had to order again on these, and the
second line of the beauties have just
come in. We think these shirts are the
best made and most attractive line we
ever had. All at popular prices, Acc,
69c.. Toe, CSC. For beauty or value they
can't be approached.
'Crockery.
Cups and Saucers, Plates, odd dishes
cOrated. Prices marked down on these
to make room in this department.. IT
might pay you to take a look through II
this line of goods-if you are iI All
economically inclined.
AS II matter of fact you'll ma Viial
You save "a good lot often W'nelL you
come to be one of our regular GUS
toners, and if you are not one now, VIC
hope to have you make pesii}iiins
Monday.
Come in and see MS, compare our
goods and prices and service ana -Proi"''
ness with Others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
CONFEDERATE UNIFORM.

Rev. James BATTLE AvlreU NUIV =
While Speaking on Lee.
: On the occasion of the delivery or ms
lecture on Robert Il. Lee" ut the Uhi'
versity last week, Rev. James battlt
Avirett wore the uniform of Conteder-
ate chaplain, the full, honest gray OF
the great struggle. The uniform was
presented to DR.. Avirett by Capt: W.
T. McGhcc's company, the Franklnton
Guards. of which he is chaplain. Al
their request DIR. Avirett wore TINS uni
form for the first time while making his
address on Lee. 1t was fitting uni
form for that occasion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30

The New White Goods; no
better values anywhere; SAM
Piles and prices on appIiCa-
ton.
VICTORIA LAWNS,
PERSIAN LAWNS,
FRENCH LAWNS.
LINED LNDIAS,
INDIA MUIAS,
INDIA LINENS,
IMPORTED AMERICAN DIMITIES,
IMPORTED AMERICAN PIQUES,
FRENCH ORGANDY.
SWISS ORGANDY,
UNION LINEN LAWNS,
PURE LINEN LAWNS,
PURE LINEN CAMBRIA.
JONES NAINSOOK, (Eng)
JONES llAMBRIC, (EngJ
AIARSEIIILBS
IMPERIAL long CLOTH.
ENGLISH long CLOTH.
OUR 40-INCH INDIA LINENS
7IAc. to zoe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
0sMsVaoa:d gfags 20
THE BIG
Ann UAL INVENTORY SALE
There Is No Eloquence

Toned common sense Suppose we offer you an article
that's honestly worth one dollar for seventy-ye cents;
that IS bargain in the best sense of the word isn't It?
Suppose we've valid reason for offering you this ar
ltice at profitesS price If you have any use for the
arce thus reduced don't you think would be the best
kind of economy to buy it?
We're clearing the decks for spring business, and you'll
find scores of items here stripped of their legitimate profits
You use them now and we would rather take the loss
than summer them.
Shoe Department.
Tomorrow start our Annual Inventory and the first place that viii re-
will Shoe Broken discontinued
tardy kind lots the extraordinary successful
b az relu
o Many
Many $500 Shoes to $125
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30

Synopsis of the Weather.-The baro-
meter is lowest ON the north Atlantic
coast An extensive high area occu-
pies the entire country from the Mis-
sissippi westward, with fair, cold
weather. Snow is falling at Lake sta
tions and eastward to New England,
and a little precipitation has also Oc-
Cured on the west Gulf coast. SEEM
ingly indicating the formation of an
other low west or south of Texas. The
temperature has fallen considerably III
the central valley, the fall exceeding 10
degrees since yesterday morning at st
Louis (22), Davenport too, Bismarck,
Huron and st. Paul Ito zero).