davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE.
Chamber of Commerce. Real Estate
Hoard snd Legislators Ia Meet

By Invitation or the Chamber % COM
uaerCe the mensl~aTs-siert - the Legislature.
from klng county viii meet with Ike
Chamber of Commerce ard the Seattle Rsal
Estate Board at the CnaralS.r of Com
In.rCa rooms ia the Halter mAck a,
o'clock stIs afternoon. 10 consider pro posed
legislation in slich the business men OF
SEATTLE ara particularly interested
There Is 20 De a meeting OF m, entire
legislative delegation from King county st
the oTlce % NaFul3 Preston in fhe Pioneer
AUtidlfN tats evening 20 confer atth refer
efs,e Ia proposed legislation particularly
affecting King county Fnis meeting ueilI
hz, ncD~ partisan ana Viii ~ attended by
legislators elect ~ ALI IL. sz1a@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

\ ncw coaaca Of fhe RoSai Agcaram
was INSTITUTED AZ Elks alaU on Maisslay
evening @9h forts three chaStex fnemb@gs
TIE following officers were elected aai IA
stalled bsgeat. George = Aust Vtce TO-
gen1, Willard + ifaket orator. Kari Oi-
ssoa past fsEert. A. -. haut. SECRETARY.
FANfstss II Fi.sf8rk cainrfsT \. 4 S4:l~
rrlsp.l. treasured r " s4sfssFiag-s gaAp~
.sin Jesse v Iewvy guide. u Ia F1ae-
;aInv. warden. islaEies l@ssWt-srs. sentry
9 MURRAY trustees = kie6fer, f. "A.
NJ ftsnaks aFss II B. {hsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

New Companion ship for the Elihu
Thomson.

The steamer faureda. which was
bought at the United States nlarshsrs aaie
by r. A. fSeli and others interested In the
Seattle Steamship Company. Will be put on
he Alaska run early next week. as a com
faasoa ship for the 1slIhu Thomson
which Is in the freight business on that
route.
Cart Frank v White. formerly nf enc
Utopia Will he master Of sha f4aarada The
ether officers and crew have not yet been
decided upOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
:, Grant Putnam Dead.

6 Grant Putnam died J. the residence OF
his parents in Ballard yesterday os pneu-
monia. Grant as he was Familiarity known
in Ballard and Seattle. was - years cid.
He had many friends. He has had regular
employment in Seattle for the last six
years part of the time AT the Hon MArclie
and later with ire Eggert Shoe Company
on Sscoad avenue. He Nas born ia Lon
don Ont ami has lived in BalIari six
years Hs funeral viii take place next
Friday in ease ms brother Edwin reaches
here in .ine. Ills brother lives in oiean-
der. cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

THE modern railway train has every
convenience. We sleep and Cine. recline
nm the richest upholstery IN the best equip
mont that can be built an as 10 ride easily.
We are drawn by engines that never brea h
down over solid roaJbeds and through
scenery varied as continent, presents
Such Is The Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
AMI Sc NE.NIS.
GsrotIe-t,irof Tonight.

Miss Dorothy Morton and her big opara
company nh appear ~ the Seattle tnsater
ton5ght in 'Glrose-C8ro'fa-" Tnis j. the
FIRST Asg musical organization 20 appear
here this season and VIII no doubt par x
thu Seattle thsstar ID she doors
Miss Mortar was }asf seen here with the
Fencing Master" and her spienftsa sing
Ing an1 sps1ght1ineSs are We'll remember
81 Mr. Huber A3kte "a among TIE lead
tnsy support. Prices ca3y s. -. 70. SIC and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

~ yoss are g3irx Fast and asnt 20 rea n
assr destination Ia fhs sa0r's~t ;Issaa. 1sth
IS feE changes AK gsgSsi biz ard ftarogehfs
enjoy wour tgEr cssN "a ~. E;uTiiag ten
Route s4cket oFTisse. !~5 YsslsT way. Eleneer
square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
Mrs. j. Richardson Dead.

4 telegram from SnoGualfnie received
Yesterday announced sHe death Of Mrs J.
Re- ars!son formerly known In theatrical
circles as NilEe Rose The remains sill
lie inferred in Queen Anne cemetery Thurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

linn Rcife nnt sydney UsnSard leave
far Dawson. January j. carrying official
mail
Letters delivered ~ the rate os = each.
Ht4am for oge passenger Leave letters ~
IT'S c.f.ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

sz1sG srs.zscAse a tendency toward szR4zfrse-
RIA A rtece - sarnsi asnaperesi wIta
Go " tssE5afnx PAIN Easss ar8 hourd on
20 re eTsst over tse sea- eS nzsn wlsi
ggrcsy.askS resssve sc nasn sns prevent TIE
Inrea tpNg3 @tasck Of pneumonia Ts4s
sane treatment VAL cure a sarse hack "a
. Exx slsxs. 6sse tx ~ Gsa.sxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
West Bouad "E'Iyer."

The leaving fifae from 81. FhWE AT
present IL TO In the afternoon which by
The new schedule Is changed TO $40 a. ~,
In order 10 make close connection with the
1ast mail from tfse East westward bound
The arrival OF tho Flyer In Seattle M
= 3. m. instead Of A. III. an at present
che following maraing viii insure an early
delivery OF mll through mail matter az far
east as New York city.
The schedule provides for daylight
trip wsstbound through the Cascades ana
over tie saitchhaek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

are not more deadly than the millions of
disease germs that are floating in the air
we breathe and IN the water we drink
germs of typhoid fever. malaria, con-
sumption. Compared to disease germ.
a rattlesnakv is gentleman. He is a
fair fighter He tells Won to look cut.
He rattles before he strikes. You have
a chance 10 fight or run. The disease
germ sneaks in. Il comes while YOU are
sleeping. Ii gains an entrance to the
blood. II propagstes there. II multi
plies. In few hours, or DAYS, yonr
blood is full Of its millions Of
them. They 20 all over your body seek
ing a weak spot They don't rattle
they strike. You feel lissicss, nerveless.
sluggish. feverist, and maybe you're fat
on Your back before you really know
there is anything the matter
The only way 10 keep olit disease
gersns--to keep from being sick--is to
keep your blood pure and ricf, and your
liver active and healthy.
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the greatest tonic in the world. will do It,
Charles " sarve-azs q Pam csts Madison
Co. ohio. ~rttes During ,ias ssrrss~r aud i=ll
al $50 became all fua 1o~u nerves were ca.
oa order and stomach out al order wrote 10
I)r. Ps-Tet for ADVICE lie said had general
cssfsry and aaStsed Dr. Pisfees Golden Nedi-
Cal Discovery. sszce l stopped taking il atSssss
enc year sga have not szk~u any e.eAictne 81
a1y ksssd sgf haze eccn abe to ss1rE every day
NJ app titS - good can r1x sHree sxsn3Tc meals
aAy. and d. sss feel tssat miserable snITss9ug
~ sne s.osaaeh after ss.ass- NJ s.Soa and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

DIR. TURNER has moved his Hyeienic
and Surgical Institute into the Hinckley
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

THE Nnrsaern Pacific Il making a svsscsa.
rate % 80 Ger IT, rounG trip - ne ia
nous Green H}<4T zFAf Springs. Tickets ca
skse Fridays ard Saturdays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

eRAYON portraits. picture frames. No
gseberg. gfl Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

The putting on 80 shls Flyer Ay ,he
Great Northern has canses a great SIR
asnaag tn. 9thsr tranSrontfnentst lines
and All 90 fsem are figuring esgt nays ard
rsesns by which they IAN meet thiS lnae~
walton. While HpF Officially announced II
was generally understood ia railroad cir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases OF NO.
men "a Hnckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

The leaving time from Seattle Of the
east -hound train has nos beer changed hus
the distance 10 81. Paul wiz be shortened
b. fouf hours aud fifteen minutes.
A connection with the Spokane Falls
Northern will be made By the Flyer
which win make twensy-four hour ear
1ier arrival AT the various points on the
kootenai.
Passengers for Tacoma arriving on the
ssFYyer" will be handled via the steamer
City of Kingston leaving Seattle at 2:fs
=. m, and reaching Tacoma AT a. m;
while passengers for down sound can be
be accommodated on the steamer Gar
land. leaving Seattle at midnight Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays, or on the
CITY OF Kingston. leaving Seattle al 1000
a. IN daily except Sunday.
The .sE1yaFr viii be- made specially al
tractive train, IN keeping with lis fecofd-
breaking time across the continent. and
will consist OF the new wide veStibnle cars
60 tslsseupef az 70 make an uabroken
train. Including mat combination baggage
and express. first class. tourist and COM
rosite ears
Montana Pacific Express.
In addition 10 the Flyer" thu Great
Northern will pat on evening train.
now known as Ne :. which viii leave -.
paul daily nj y. M running through 20
dysyre with FIRST class buffet. MseYer and
tourist sleeper. 80 Hayre. This train @til
reach Hayrr AT fa.a3 a IN and passengers
60 points west thereof viii Ia picked zap ny
sAe .Ffser" This train @itI Accommodate
passengers DESTROYS az laying over In 81.
'Isani OF reaching that point after departure
Of the Flyer" or on the night trains and
Che iut~n,icn also IS Ca have Il take care
81 some az the secon3-ciaSs business.
East~houssf this sasns train wfll leave
0iavre AZ l. nooa ana rsarh 81 paul az : -
10 IN.
The Inauguration 81 tfss "f7yees' will ~.
her,ultnneosw both eastward and wessw ARD.
V,ound next Sunday January T.
what other Read. Win no.
THE putting on 80 sAls Flyer ay ths
Great Northern has cansesf g-eat SIR
asfiaag the other tranxrfr tfnentat tga~M
and All es fAem are figuring east NAYS ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

otTe FteateSs * eTrs YasNe 9seass4.fssf
<sTsalestas r e. S. g4Nz sste<@a Mss W.
srskA rs tB<Tsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
HEAVY TRAFFIC 70 ALASKA.
Hundred and Seventy-Five Pas
sengers Leave at One Time.
MOSTLY EN- ROUTE TO ATliN.

Nineteen Dogs on the steamer, That
Into the Observation-Disclosures
OF Minneapolis Will Start . Gro
Gerry store fn Atiin-Heavy List
ON the steamer City Of seattle.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-07-22
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

once put an end to all great enterprise in medeva
Christa State, except when the money needed Tor
it had been already saved by the very person WISH
ing to carry it out This principle has its adv 'ntages
even from an economic point of view 1t prevented,
or helped to prevent the growing natlonalities OF
Europe fro being plagued by debt IN the carry
sta es of their 1t made their progress sou
if it rendered it slow. But the application OF TINS
principle enabled the Jew to fulfil much-needed
function in the economic development of Europe 1t
enabled the several States rise out OF the stage OF
barter For all great enterprises like that OF buiu-
ING castles and abbevs, the Jews performed the func-
ton which the modern banker carries out mus tue
great abbey of ST. Adams enabled to raise It's
spires to the heavens by the financial ard OF Aaron OF
Line oln whose house still remains in his native
town the oldest private dwelling house OF stone still
standing in England It fell into the king hanas at
his DEATH with all his property.
For while the State did not stop either Chrlstlan
or lew from lending money usury it claimed any
property which had been acquired in this way from
Christian and lew alike when he came to die lhere
are many instances on record OF large hnes pelhS
claimed from the estates of Christian usurers 1ter
their death But as a Jew had no other means OF
gaining his livelihood than by usury, all the private
property of the Jews thus became prospectlvely ana
potentially the States-in England the kings Hence
came in another function for the Jew in nedeya
economies Besides being the banker ne was also
indirectly the tax gatherer He collected the spare
cash of the country into sort of sponge and when
ever the king or the noble, the case may be, was
in urgent need of money he took this Jewish sponge
and pressed it, Where the mobiles or barons were
strong as compared with the king, as happened on
the continent it was they who pressed the sponge
But in England the Capitalization of the king s
power and of the kings justice gave the sovereign
the chief authority, and here it was the king who
held the purse of the Jewry There can be no doubt
that Jewish usury ped cons odae Eng and at an
earlier stage than any other European State and It
was partly the refore, owing to the Jews that Eng
land became England before any other State OF Eu-
rope assumed it's final form.
But such method of banking GENEROUSLY eX-
pensive The Jews had the monopoly of lending and
I'D OF her mems of gaining capita than by
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-07-22

the lesser barons who were mainly affected by IT, IL
was accordingly from this class that their chief per-
solutions came So far as the common people were
against the Jews it not as usurers but as mis-
creants or heretcs and it is only in times OF religious
excitement, as during crusade that we lind popu-
lar attacks on the Jews But with the smaller
barons the Jews formed ontinua object Of attack
during the thirteenth century. The great struggle
was then between king and barons, and the KING
used his position universal legatee of the Jewry to
press hard upon the baronage. Consequently,
throughout the Barons War we find the Jewish
quarters of the great towns like London, Lincoln
and Nottingham, being raided by the barons. The
barons were nomnally defeated but in reality gained
their way, and as you know established the first
English Parliament. Edward l gained power by
adopting the methods, both in war and in admin
istration of the barons, and also gave way to them
on the question of the Jews Mr. B L. Abrahams, in
the valuable essay the expulsion of the Jew, at
tributes too great Importance to the religious mo-
tives of the expulsion The Pope had protested
against their presence the midst of Christian fold
and Edward Christian and good churchman as he
was expelled them That religious prejudice has
been one of the motives for the expulsion is true
But there were political and economic ones also Ed
ward l, had "dished' the barons by adopting their
policy in other respects and did not care to keep up
a continual of irritation by retaining the
Iewry which enabled the king to get the barons
within his power, there any longer any eco
nOmic reason tor their retention hey had Dee I'M
poverished by the perpetual draining OF their re-
sources by the Exchequer, so that they had little
capital to supply and the rates at which they sup
piled it ruinousy high compared with their new
rivals as bankers the Italians and Corsicans. The
local maximum for interest usury in those days
was no less than sc per cent per annum Religious
w. financially and politically there no place for
the Jew in England at the end Of the thirteenth cen
fury, and he had to leave
That short sketch of the history OF the Jews
England before they expelled is practically the
history of the Jews in all Western Europe, allowing
for local variations The Jew was the banker IN
medieval Europe and played an important part in
bringing it out of the stage of barter and ntroduc
ing the principles of capitalism but he naturally be
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-07-22
To be concluded

In 1912 the Jewish population OF the United States
was estimated at 1900 by 1910 1t had reached
Is 600; by 1880, $50, 600 Since then, on account
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
Tho Fashions.

The basque Is long in new costume,
the fronts being unique in outline and
opening over full vest that is crossed
with n crush girdle.
One of the daintiest head-dresses for
evening wear is a bonnet shaped after
the Dutch style In scale-spangled Jet
In front are spangled wings with sew
eral 1et-spangled balls and at each end
q rosette of black tulle supports
group OF balls which are novel and
very effective.
All black, save for Rhinestone orna-
ment. Is large Galnsborough hat that
Will be Worn rather on the drive than on
the promenade. 1t Is OF smooth silk
beaver. with a black net plating edged
with velvet fastened about the edge of
the brim and also about the base of
the crown. Three plumes nod at the
left side and half conceal the cleaning
ornament, and three very tiny tips are
adjusted at the right side. Under the
brim ut the left side some tips curl over
the hair In dainty way.
The plain velveteen and corduroy
blouses and other styles of waists worn
last winter are in n measure replaced
by spotted velveteens, popular among
which are those with black grounds
animated by red green and other
bright-hued silk dots. Cordings of silk
matching the dots are added by way of
adornment.
Contrasting skirts and waists may
stlll be counted upon for winter wear.
Plaid and Roman-striped silks continue
10 give the greatest satisfaction when
worn with skirts of black satin, bro
cade or MORE antique, the wave lines
In the last-named class Of goods differ
ing from those seen last season.
AN accordion plated mousseline de
sole, to be had in both white and black.
glttters with steel spangles, which pow
der the plaitinas and also the satin rib
bon stripes, applied at intervals. black
ribbon on the black tissue and white
ribbon on the white. insertions OF
drawn-work are introduced in this
dainty trimming, which is put to
many uses.-From the DeIineator
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
WAKE FOREST.

Wake Forest. n. c., Jan. 11.-(Spe-
cial)-There are now about two hun
dred and fifty students In college. and
nearly every day others are coming in.
There has been added to the faculty
Professor T.. W. Skies, of Johns Hop
kins University who takes the chair
of history and political science.
From Cliff and Sands" Is the title of
@ volume OF poems which has recently
been published for Professor b. +.
Sledd. He Is n Virginian by birth, and
IL certain critics are to be believed
he is the greatest Southern poet after
Poe. BE that as h may. his work has
been very fhvorably received and crit
iclsed by the public.
Last Thanksgiving night there was
an intercollegiate debate between Trim
Fly College and Wake Forest. in which
Wake Forest won. Since that time we
have tried to get up debate with
the other two prominent institutions
In the State, but up Till the present time
we have failed.
We hope in the near future to be able
to enter into an intellectual contest
with either Davidson College or the
University of North Carolina.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
\ AROL INA

There Is but little sickness In our
town at this time.
MFR. w. B. Brothers has moved into
the Gilbert residence, on Broad street.
Services ut the different churches
We're we'll attended Sunday, the wealth
er being pleasant.
Mr.. S. A. Whita, of Percuimans
county. has accepted position with
Mr.. a. L. Bush as salesman.
Mr.. Frank Bond and Mr.. Jimmie
Spruill have gone 20 Norfolk to attend
the Business College.
The Odd Fellows held n very inter-
estinE meeting ut their hall last night,
MT which time they elected officers for
the year: Noble Grand, J. c. Bond !:
Vice Grand Thco. Ralph; Recording
Secretary. T. p. Jones; Financial Sec
rotary, ]. NJ. Elliott; Treasurer l.. L.
Brinkley. al
Smith, the Bay View barber. has just
furnished his shop with a nice suit
of furniture, and his shop Is now a
handsome one.
The family of Mr.. b. L. Stearns are at
hnms. after an ahsence of several
DAYS.
Miss Helen Bond has accepted a posi-
ton with the law firm of Pruden &
Pruden as typewriter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12

is needed in cases OF kidney and blad-
der disorders or troubles due to weak
Kidneys, such as catarrh of the blad-
der. gravel. rheumatism and Bright's
Disease, which Is the worst form OF
Kidney trouble. It corrects inability
to hold urine and smarting in passing
II, and promptly overcomes that I'M
pleasant necessity Of being compelled
to get up many times during the night
The mild and extraordinary effect Of
this great remedy is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures. Sold by druggists, price fifty
cents and one dollar So universally
successful Is Swamp-Root In quickly
curing even the most distressing cases.
that to Prove its wonderful merit you
may have a sample bottle and book
of valuable information. both sent alb
solutely free by mail, upon receipt of
three two-cent stamps to cover cost of
postage on the bottle Mention The
Daily yirginian and send your adj
dress to DR.. lilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. n. Y. This generous offer appear
ing In this paper is a guarantee of
genuinencss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured.
You May Have Sample Bottle of the Great Discovery
Dr.. Klmer's Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail.

Men and women doctor their trou-
bles so often without benefit that they
get discouraged and skepticaI. In most
such cases serious mistakes are made
In doctoring and In not knowing what
our trouble is or what makes us sick
The unnistakable evidences Of kidney
trouble are pain or dull ache in the
PACK, too frequent desire to pass water,
scanty supply, smarting irritation. AS
kidney disease advances tho face looks
sallow or Pale, puffs or dark circles
under the eyes, the feet swell and some
times the heart acts badly. Should
further evidence be needed to find out
the cause of sickness, then set urine
aside for twenty-four hours; IL there
is sediment or settling It Is also con-
vincins proof that our kidneys and
bladder need doctoring. a fact often
overlooked, Is that women suffer as
much from kidney and bladder trou-
BILE as men do.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root Is the dis
covery of the eminent physician and
scientist and is not recommended for
everything. but will be found just what
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
oUTIIvD TEN WIVES.
(New York special.)

James Jocco died at the home of his
son, on West Third street, to-day. He
was 81 years old, and had outlived ten
wives. Jocco was born in Africa. and
when boy was taken to Cuba. He
learned the Spanish language, and when
ne died 1t was the only Language he
conid speak Jocco was q slave, but
won MS freedom by heroic conduct
IN CUBAN wars He went to Havana
and opened n cafe His s..lll in CON
coctlnG delicious hot weather drinks
drought him fame and money. His
son. Edward, ten years ago persuaded
his father to come to New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
liAI.IEA Y.

Halifax. N. c., Jan. 11.-tspeclaI)-
j. g. Gilliss 0f the firm OF Truitt &
Gilliss, Norfolk. spent Sunday In this
town.
Mrs. T. ~ Hill and Miss Lizzie Hill
are spending n few days in Weldon
The Rev. Mr.. Alternately. the. new
Methodist minister, filled the pulpit at
the church Sunday morning and night
He had quite large and we'll pleased
congregation.
Judge Thomas w. Hill Is attending
Northampton Court this week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
EIEEtTFOItD.

Hereford, N. c., Jan. 11.-(Special)-
Mr.. n. Tucker was brought before JUS
lice Newby yesterday afternoon on
the charge Of violating the new blcy-
Gle law. He was found guilty and has
taken an appeal to the Superior Court.
MIR. ]. P. Jessup lsft this morning for
Oxford, where he will attend the meet
Ing OF the Grand Masonic Lodge at
that place.
Several now scholars were enrolled
at the HEREFORD Academy this week.