davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14
NAvAt RrOBMa.

WLwINGTOE, ". O.. June Il-Spirits turpen-
tine ste dy at IAN; sales ca ks receipts
i cseRs
oein r1m 81 0eal.,5 receipts 22l barrels
Crude tuIpentiGe qti & hard sACO, Sl6O ana
no: eoceIpBe II barrels.
Tar firm at 81 8: receipts "a barrels
CHARLESTON, : o., June l3.-Turpentine
dul at 20
ROsin Il m
SAvANNAH, Ca, June t9.-~Spirits turpentn;
firm at ~ saios so caRas .ecSlpts l,liS
Kosin firm AID uLcha ged; tales 1921,
fecc p.s 2, oob
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14

r. f. Barham ct al VS., Tyrone Spiers,
]. ii. Matthews, Sampson Rea and
VIM. }. Doyle.
To Victor Rea, Fannie G. McGatry
and VIM. ii. McGaTy her husband,
Ere. Rea, Mabel Norton and Alexander
A. Norton. her husband, Caroline Mott
and Theodore r. Mott, her husband.
Fred Molt and Margaret Molt heirs-at-
law of Sampson Rea, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby n0ti-
fed that at the May term, 1898, of said
court the death of Sampson Rea, de-
PENDANT in the above-entitled action, was
duly suggested and you and each of you
were duly made parties defendant to said
action, and You and each of you are here
by commanded to be and appear before
the undersingned clerk of said court, on
or before the first Monday in September.
1898, being the 9th day of September,
1898, and answer or demur to the com
plant filed in said action
The purpose of the action is to recover
a tract of land situate in Hartford
county and State of North Carolina ad
joining the lands of J. w. Barnes, III. b.
PEBBLES r. p. Calling and others and
containing about 700 acres.
n. ]. RIDDICK,
Clerk United States Circuit Court.
Raleigh, June Sth. 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14

THE farmer, the mecnanic and the bE
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 a well known
cure for piles. Heart & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14
CHICAGO. June H.
Opening GIoelng

Flour dun and Wesk; wheat, No. spTint
corn. NO. q, 33. Oats. 95x: No. 2 wni,e
2SA 6G20, No. white 27Ka2s. Rye, No. 2 40
giax iced No. 1, l.I6 Erime Timothy
seed S@.7ba28J. Mess pork, per DBL, So 65a9 20
lard per $50 lbs SO 6 a5TU short RIB sides
Q9t S D e5 56a5.85. Dry-salEed shoulders ihux7a
aba Shot clear atses (boKeo) 500 at 90
4 niskey. distillers' finished Rooos. per Eat-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14


Complete sets of books at HALE
PRICE.
The American and English Encyclope-
dea of Law, Lawyers Reports Annota-
ted, n. G. and u. S. Reports and Di-
gests, American Digest, Colonial and
State Records, Encyclopedia. Britannica
Chambers and others, Library of Amer
lean Literature, War Records, etc.
SOME SUMMER PRICES IN LAW
BOOKS.
Battles and other Digests, $500; the
Hargrove and other n. G. Reports, SIS
to $3.50; Code Slip" $1.50; Code $3.50;
T. 81 j. Digest, new, $500; Simonton
Federal Courts, $150; Forman's Legal
Arguments, T5c.; Sketches of 800 promi-
nent living North Carolinians and the
life of Braxton Craven, handsomely
bound in CLOTH steel engravings, $40
pages each, Soc
BOOKS WANTED.
Any of the above books or any and
all kinds of School Books especially.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
The most complete stock in the State
at all times, sold for cash or in ex-
change.
Catalogue free of charge.
SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE
Raleigh, N G.
Nj. M. SMITH Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14

LIVERPOOL. June ~ Ill Al 2.--spot cotton
moderate demand rices firm
Anne, icsn middlipg fair 3 led good mid
ding 3 4 I'd: low middiin = I'D lood I'll
nary 32 d ordIuary 4 3'd. The sales Of
g day were COO Gates cf whiC h 3alw. rs for
specu alton and eX0Oft, including 7,sW
American: rec lots ~ 0 ales, all Americ IN.
FUTURES opened dull with a moderate de
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14

AGENTS. Reliable persons to
~ Asa A@ ~ ~ take the agency of
their own towns for the best line of fast
selling novelties; pays 100 per cent; for Ia
dies or gents. Spiro e Watkins, 1881 & 80
Philadelphia, Pa.
feb16-3In
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14
Zachery & Zachery.
~- -
BUILDING MATERIAL.
The best OF pine and hard wood lum-
Der that our teeming forests afford.
Estimates furnished on application.
NOTICE TO HEIRS-AT-LAW OF
SAMPSON REA, DECEASED.

United States Circuit Court Fourth Cir
cult, Eastern District of North
Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14
COTTON.

New York, June 13 The cotton mar
iSet showed unusual irregularity to-day.
the new crop positions being unsettled
and feverish under local liquidation and
quite heavy selling for foreign account,
following reports of rain in the central
portion of the belt, while the summer de-
liveries showed a relatively firm UNDER
tone on support from the bull click.
Opening easy with prices 10 points low
er. The range of prices for the rest of
the session was a matter of 10 points.
In the afternoon the bears hammered
the market vigorously under predictions
of reports from Washington for show
ers pretty much over the entire Atlantic
State region, and reports that promi-
nent bull was in financial difficulty.
At the close the market was steady at
a net loss of 3 to 5 points.
NEW YoRK June b. Futures open, d
e9Svs sales 500 hal.s-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14
LETTER ROUTS BULLS
July Wheat Lost 7 Gents at
the Close.
AND CORN GOES LOWER
MODERATE DEMAND FOR SPOT
COTTON IN LIVERPOOL.
STAPLE COrToNS WERE UNCHANGED
There Was Slump in The Bond Market Which
was Surprise TO Speculative
Buyers--Cause was
not Clear,

New York, June 49, The result of last
weeks trading in dry goods has been
satisfactory. The movement of seasonal
bic dress goods in part wool and in all
cotton lines has been quite lively recently.
Other strictly summer lines Of dry goods
have had satisfactory sale
The demand for staple cottons shows
no change.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14
NEW York juno b. Futures open, d
eaSY; sales $500 bates
FUTURES closed steady; sales k2.9ao bales
LTYNRpOOL.

Spct cotton closed 0uiet; middling I'm
lands 6 Gle: middling gulf l.-l6. sales %
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14

r. f. Barham ct al VS.. Tyrone Spiers,
j. ii. Matthews, Sampson Rea and
VIM. }. Doyle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
Theatrical Notes.

East Lynne and "Richelieu" are among the pieces which MT. Morrison will be seen in during his engagement at the Alcazar.
 When Frawley produces Robert Hill liards great farcical success, "Lost-24 Hours" at the Columbia Theater, he will precede it with the delightful one-act piece, "The Littlest Girl" from Richard Harding Davis "Van Bibber Stories"
 Elvia Crox Seabrooke will play Ange- line, the Circus Queen, in the opera of that name. The title was suggested by Frank Daniels song.
 Modjeska is arranging to inaugurate her next tour of this country at the Bald win Theater in short time. The great Polish actress is now giving special att tention to a new play which she hopes to produce during her coming engage ment in this city.
 Frank Daniels and his opera company are expected to play limited tour of the coast next season.
 Fort Frayne' will be given a special holiday matinee on the Fourth. It should pack the Columbia.
 The shadow pantomime at the end of the second act of ''Fatinitza" is one of the most laughable things in the opera.
 "Fatinitza' has been played over a hundred times at the Tivoli, but 1t goes again Where is the Moses to lead us out of this wilderness where we can be- hold the light of new genius in the world of composers? The answer is an echo.
 Phil Branson's Reporter in ''Fatinitza"
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
The Columbia.

Fort Frayne," at the Columbia, has done an excellent business during the week, notwithstanding the unfavorable conditions of weather and the season. The reception of the play has been such as to indicate enthusiastically that the public desires to see more Of It.: In compliance herewith Frawley has arranged to con- tinue the bill another week, beginning with tomorrow, when a special holiday matinee will be given. The advance sale indicates that 1t will be one of the most patriotic and interesting Fourth of July matinees ever. presented in the city. This will be partly due. to the. presence of many military men. aside from the mar tial scenes and ~cHrnaXes of the play.
 The company: has settled comfortably into work and the best features of the pretty comedy drama are brought out. Madeline Bouton.. who appear in the plain garb. of a Tady's. companien, with wout the embellishInent of stunning Worth gowns, is the actTess just the same, and makes a .charming- Helen Daunton, her scenes with her brutal husband and Leale being among the best work she has done here. Eucille-' la Verne, as jolly old spinster with vestiges of3former beauty. and who is. not too lawfully pre- clse,' divides the honprs with Sam Ed wards. as the absent minded doctor, and they contribute most of :the fun in the
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

role he finds full scope in which to dis play his wide versatility as an actor of the old school. Around his star part the author has created for the minor characters much important business which calls for capable people to handle 1t. MT. Morrison is given excellent sup port by Miss Florence Roberts, who has the week. In fact, the whole company has been worthily commended for it's able and intelligent interpretation of its historic roles. The handsome pro- duction will be followed by Faust"
 Morrison's engagement has so far ex- ceeded the most sanguine expectations that it has indefinitely been prolonged.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

 original Japanese opera the "Mikado :" will be revived at the Tivoli Opera House tomorrow night For this special pro- duction new scenery, costumes and ac- cessories have been prepared. A strong cast, including Elvia Crox Seabrooke and w. H. West. will illustrate the odd Japanese ways" Miss Seabrooke is to appear as the charming and artless Yum Yum Edwin Stevens will take care of Ko Ko. Helen Merrill and Edna Elsmere will be Yum Yum's two sisters, Pitti Sing and Peep Bo; w. H. West who will appear for the first time this season, as Poo Bah: Louise Royce will be the Katisha; Phil Branson the Mikado; Ar thur Royce, his son. Nanki Poo, and Charles T. Swickard, the noble lord, Pish Tush. With such material and preparation the tuneful old favorite should be we'll received. ''Fatinitza," Won Suppes martial work, will follow ''The Mikado," and elaborate arrange ments are being made for the production of the spectacular operatic fantasie, ''The Circus Queen
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
The Orpheurn.

This famous amusement place still con- tinues to do a great business by main- taining it's long established standard of excellence. The star feature for the com- ing week will be the wcrld-faInous whis- tier, Mrs Alice J. Shaw, Who has ap- peared before Europe's most exclusive SO ciety She was very favorably received here several years ago, and is now accom- panied by her two beautiful daughters who are said to be quite as clever as Cheir mother. Another tUln en the new bill Is expected from Douglass and Ford, n6Y- city dancers of high repute in the East They promise sonnet hing new In their line. The four COhaus who have made such hit began the last week Of t.aeir engagement, and VIII not be seen here again in some time Others on the bill are: Fake ard Senor, Jones, Grant and Jones; the three Watson sisters and Za- mora, Charles Wayne and Anna Cald- well. A special matiree is announced for Monday. July f Regular matinees on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
Is one of his brightest. nveliest and we'll

Is one of his brightest. Hveliest and we'll. drawn comedy efforts.
 The production of "A Gallant Surren- der" at the Columbia will be the first ever given the war drama on any stage. Man: ager Frawley is preparing an immensely expensive staging.
 Miss Mary Louise Clary has been en- gagged as prima donna contrato for a tour of 100 concerts next season throughout the East and the Middle West. San Fran cisco is left out
 Mile. Minnie Tracey, a well-known American singer in Europe, won great don for her admirable singing of the grand Aida aria. the Balcony aria from "Lohengrin'' and an aria from "Iphige- nie en Aulde"
 James A. Keane, promising young actor who has been with James O'Neil during the past two years, arrived yes< terday from the East to spend vacation with hls mother in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
The Ckut2s

The Chutes has arranged for a great occasion tomorrow. not alone on account of the celebration of Independence day, but because the theater will celebrate it's second anniversary. An unusually good programme has been prepared and the bill will include Colby and Way, the ven triloquist and the dancing doll. who made such a great hit at the Orpheum recent ly; Mabel Lloyd, a fire-dancer, who is said to present entirely new effects, and the three Leandos, comedy acrobats, who were a recent success at Roster & Bials. George H. Diamond. the author-vocalist. will sing for the first time in this city,
 and Belle Williams, announced as the Quaker City coon singing cyclone,' will
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
The Olympia.

Tony Ryan, "the mad musician will be the leading attraction at this house during the coming week His perform ances are novel and interesting. Murphy and Raymond character change artists, direct from the East, and who are said to be quite clever, will form another new feature Maud Rockwell, the soprano, will sing for the first time in San Fran cisco Sousas celebrated march, "The Stars and Stripes Forever" The biograph has new war scenes. Matinee to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
WRIGHT HUNTING TONI AT THE
 Al CA < A 1

sion Play" at the Baldwin. During the past few days many people have epioved the striking reproduction of the religious drama taken at UUelaliIlnel sau wl-S44 lL was enacted by the peasants Thirty-six beautiful and realistic pictures are shown upon the canvas, and with the accom- panying lecture and music prove highly entertaining. There are number of scenes other than those concerning the life of Christ which are presented They depict bits from Biblical history, and among them is one representing the Gar den of Eden. Seats for this entertain ment are 25 cents and 15 cents. The last
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

of Kitty Ormsby, Miss Winter has an opportunity to show that sne is quite clever and possesses very attractive per sonality. She will become one of the fa- vorite of Columbia patrons. Frawley is swell and handsome as the New York militiaman, and with not much to do, does it well.
 Following Fort Frayne" on Monday evening, the 11th inst, the Frawley Com pany will present for the first time in this city the amusing farcical success, "Lost-Twenty-fou Hours" which was the vehicle by which Robert Hilliard rode into prominence as a star. The story
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
two performances will be given this aft arponn and axa0ipp
Morosco's.

Patrons of Morosco's Grand Opera house are much pleased over the return of one of their greatest favorites, James M. Brophy, better known to them as "our California boy" He will begin star en- gagement for season of six weeks in Ginettes Held by the Enemy" at to- morrow's s holiday matinee. MT. Brophy is native of San Francisco, and has had steadily successful career. He has been well received by the Eastern press and public, and returns with new W hon9rs and and will certainly receive a very cordial well come, This will be the first p}rodgetion and 1t is claimed that it will be one of the best ever given it in tbd this 5eH city Fred j. having played in the Frohman Company for several years, is to direct the produc- ton, and, after exceedingly hard work, promises perfect performance, with a cast that has been especially engaged to insure the faithful rendition of every one of the stirring lines and incidents. New ,enic features are also programmed. MT.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
The California.

'Uncle Toms Cabin" with an excel lent cast, will be continued at the Cali fornia Theater until Sunday, July 10. Rhys Thomas, L. R. Stockwell, Dr. Frank B. Robinson H. s. Duffield, Jeffreys D. Williams, Edith Hall, Jessie Shirley, Pho sa McAllister and others equally as good. will interpret the old story, and in the plantation scene over fifty darkies will take part There will be a cake walk and specialties without number, and the pro- duction will be unique. Matinees will be given tomorrow and Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

piece. This is Edwards best work here thus far.
 John T. Burke and Theodore Roberts handle their thankless parts with ability. The great fault with Roberts Indian is that he is killed too soon to find out just what kind of an Indian he is. In the part
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
NAeGC CCOTD
 AT THE
 chO OTGo

show how darkies act in Philadelphia An entirely new set of humorous moving pictures, direct from Paris, will be shown.
 Henri Maurice Cannon. the 613-pound Swiss, still receives every afternoon and evening. Tomorrow night a great dis play of fireworks will be given around the ChuteS lake.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

Great" will enter upon it's second and last week. The attendance has been large and included the best class of theater goers in the city.
 Frederick the Great was specially written for MT. Morrison and in the title
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
The Aicazar.

A Fourth of July matinee will be given at the Alcazar tomorrow afternoon, and with that performance Frederick the
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
: ET THE THETTERS THI0 WEEK. $
 


covers the woes of the husband who gets side-traCked on a spree, and later tries to adjust matters with his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
MRS. ALICE J. SHAW

VIII be pleased to receive any of her former pupils at The Paimerlee; 13S Ellis st. during her present engagement ia this city, She will aooept limited number of pupils.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
The Baldwin.

This is the last day to see ''The Pas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23
CUBAN INVASION
HAS COMMENCED
Transports With Troops
Sailed Wednesday.
REGIMENT OF CUBANS
THE FIRST TO LAND
Barring Accidents, It Has Now
Reached the Island.
If This Expedition Is Successful,
Other Troops viii Be Rushed For
ward-Day's Developments at
Chickamauga-Grigsby's Cowboys
Arrive-Muster Is Proceeding
Slowly-Many Recruits For the
Regular Army.

Chicago, May pa special to the
Record from Macon, Ga. says; Unless
some accident has befallen the United
States transport Florida there are now
many volunteer troops on the island of
Cuba, or they will be there within a
few hours. From accurate informa-
ton obtained here today it can be
stated as a fact that the FIRST expedi-
ton toward Cuban soil has started
and the outlook is fora successful trip
Wednesday. May IS. the United States
transport Florida left Port Tampa with
several hundred volunteer troops on
board. The passengers belonged to the
regiment of Cuban volunteers organ
lied in the lower extremity of Florida
some weeks ago. 1t was thought best
to send these men, as they speak Span
ish, and are more acquainted with the
topography of the country which it is
to invade. It.cannot be learned
what United States officers accompan-
led the regiment of Volunteers. If this
expedition is a success other troops will
be rushed into the Island as soon as
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23
Especial to The HeraldN

San Francisco, May 22-Sunday
travel in the Oakland ferryboats was
somewhat interrupted today by the ar
rival of the soldiers from Utah and
Idaho. The pIeasure-seeking people of
the bay cities did not seem to mind the
interruption and considered themselves
amply repaid for what little inconven-
fence they suffered by the excellent
showing made by the soldier boys,
who displayed the greatest enthusiasm.
1t was II o'clock when the two bat
teries of Utah volunteers reached the
San Francisco side. The boys looked
pretty tired after their so hours ride,
but denied any WEAKNESS, saying that
no man could feel weary after the ex-
cellent treatment that had been ac-
corded them all along the route.
After marching off the boat and lin
ing up in the new ferry depot, the SOL
diers were taken in hand by the ladies
of the Red Cross society, who had pre-
pared an excellent lunch for them 10
which the boys did ample justice. af-
ter which each man was decorated
with bouquet of CALIFORNIA; choicest
flowers
It was considerably after noon when
the march TO their camping quarters
at Camp Richmond was commenced,
and the soldiers were literally buried
in flowers thrown upon them from
the balconies.
As battery A, commanded by Cap
tain Young, swung into market street,
closely followed by battery B, under
command of Captain Grant, a mighty
cheer went up from the crowds of peo-
pie that lined the sidewalks, which
was heartily responded to by the boys
in blue Up Market street to Van Ness
avenue they marched, turning into /
Post street and out that thOroughfare I
TO Camp Richmond, where they ar /
rived at $780,
1t was 4 o'clock before their tents |
arrived on the ground, and it took a |
couple of hours to pitch the 53 tents 4
required for the two batteries.
Every one of the soldiers is in eX-
cellent health and highly enthusiastic /
over the reception rendered them.
Captains Young and Grant cannot
say too much in praise of the men in
their commands and are confident that
when given the opportunity they will
reflect credit upon the great state of
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
Yellow Fever and Malaria Confined to
the Coast.

New York, May PA meeting of
Cuban physicians was held at the Red
Cross hospital today to discuss the eff
feet of climatic diseases in Cuba. Dr.
Munoz, recently chief of the civil hos
pital in Havana, was made chairman,
and DR.. Solloso, until recently surgeon
in the Spanish army, was present.
The points determined were that men
from the United States suffer more
disease in Cuba than men from south
ern countries. OF the Spanish soldiers
who have gone to Cuba, rs per cent
have suffered from malaria and % per
cent from yellow fever. Deaths have
occurred in about 25 per cent of the
cases. The seriousness of the diseases
in Cuba has depended on the seasons
and location. Malaria has prevailed
during the entire year, and yellow fe-
yer only during the months of August,
September, October and November
Yellow fever prevails mostly on the
coast and in the cities. At a distance
of eight to ten miles from the coast
and in the mountains the island is
healthy during the entire year.
The physicians came to the conclu-
sion, from their observations, that dis
eases do not spread as rapidly nor are
they as severe, as on the southern
coast of Florida.