davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

aud damaged during the rainy. un.
doe un'iatinr its Hup1f uriiy ana the
Nciuntpu were being cuuipIci In
shat itiicr h. SANS
4 uio asset The halle' 7 hase en-.
isfiqln,d from tis Grsi. iht' W- could
secure the surrender " the spanish
army In the island ot cuba without any
great sacrifice Of lifc."
In this letter. which IL attached. Dr.
Gultcras u cited In support ~ the re-.
commentator 20 delay the army move
mrnt IN cuba, and 70 n said that aside
from disease. tho United states troops
would have 10 cope with $1,000 spnnrh
troopF. the remnant OF $4,000. which
troops had become nccllmnted and
were equipped with modern guns, There
was stii time. be- said. 10 put iAp0l
regular troops into healthy camps uu'li
they could be- used In cuba with rafr,,
In order that the volunteers should
be speedily made efficient On April .Nth
Gen. Miles wrote tho secretary ~ THr
that th'y should be- cncnmrcd Tor
and disciplined and equipped. and their
officers instructed. 90 all-lmportanJ hr
said 70 health and efficiency.
WHY MEN TOOK SICK.
"Congrogatlng tens Of thousands of
men. many Of whom were not uni
Nrmed. and scarcely any properly
tipped IN great camps away nom
their states. rendered u diillcult fuf
them 10 be- properly supplied with food.
cooking utensils. camp cqulpuugc,
blankets. tcntnRe. medical supplies.
transportation, etc, ana was. 10 great
extent. the cause. In my Judgment. "
the facilitating eject upon the health
and strength Of the men. who were
otherwise la good physical condition.
The material necessary 70 ciuthe and
equip large armies was not even manu-
featured NJ that time. and the conHr-
quent condition VI the troops Tor weeks
and months were Injurious 20 the com
mnrsa Ia many ways"
The report rccitcH orders made hy
him dated May 25th. prescribing thu
proper equipment ~ the different com.
mnnda, which. Cen Miles says, were
delayed In publication from May 18TH
until that date. orders were referred IN
for the sending Of The regulars TO New
orleans, Tampa ana Mobile 20 begin
tho Invasion of cuba: for the gather.
ing ~ troops az ChlcknmauRa ana flt
the movements NJ 10 oo0 troops on cuba.
hut none N these movements on cuba
mntoflnlEod." he Hayr THE want NJ
proper equipment and ammunition
rendered the movement lmprCtlunblp. d
~ this point there a. brief dlrrtH.
sion where In n paragraph Gen Miles
refers % Gen. Merits Philippine oN-
pvdltlcn ~ organized and equipped
ani conducted nH being successful IN
every way.
Gen. Miles then pays and oioaucnt
tribute a. the brilliant exploits N
Lleuts. Rowan ana whitney who ne.
cretly explored cuba and Porto Hica
and nFcertaincd the military situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

An wore h,ndkcrchiefs over their faces
The sang was regularly organized and
went hy numbers.
When the train stopped the conduct
ur and brakeman st1rted forward 90
ind out what the trouble was. bu. 60.
bandits nr0d number % shots AMI
warned them 60 80 back. Then thay
compelled the express messenger tl
leave the car. and while three or four
stood guard the other proceeded io blow
the elfes
Thel0ca safe was destroyed, and %
a. thought that they succeeded ln se-
curing Considerable money. but me eN-
act amount cannot be learned Tho
through safe was drilled and dynamitcd
fIur charges being used. The jacket
was blown ~ but &c was imrOaH nlD go
reach the uncr plrt and got at Che
cash They worked over % nearly tW1
hours holding he Train FOR that lcug %
NJ slime. but gave up finally and joined
their companions On thc outside aud
started aluih.
The express car had been somewhat
wreUk o1 by the explosion. hu. che trlin-
men managed % get Do tu Carlisle.
where 30 was patched up and the train
prur0 led ln Its westward journey. Gone
iuci1r Smith sent "a trlIumln back il
this city 90 rive the alarm, but Moth
ng has as yet been heard W h'm.
Several r1asr are nui. but no trace oi
She robbers has yet been reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Negroes ut Pans Indulgc In Nightly Tar.
get Practice.

plna. his. Nov 1.-The Imported
non-unlDu negro liners here are he
coming recklers ami the union white
miners ar growing rrsilrEs. Trnlp 10
~ bloomington. remains on duty hHrt.
hut uluusi nightly 100 the i'iathaii dis.
ir.et.thf negro residents practice shoot
Ink go uuy white man that passes
though. The negroes have been hrly.
.Iy armed hy ,thH WIun operators. Last
ulght tho Residences NJ several white
miners were shot Into hy Winchester
Iu che hands nf ihH ellurei mon. \
white widows cottage was pierced DO.
pHI #ily hy bullets several charge
nriy missing h'r three children, Tho
militia say they cannot apprrhend thr
pulprts,
captain r. T.. Butler In command. ap.
riruJly IL acting rntit1'ly under or
dars of sheriff C0hurn ana not follow
ue ihH Instructions ~ Gov. Tanner
given hafIf. election,
Cuuiaiu liutIeT when asked IN dis
arm M. nrgr1eH, slId % was useless.
fIr iha sheriff would arm them again.
Do .s reported that large cluun-
gent vi outside union white miners viii
soon arrive .U puun,
A gIrss umau. Ut one hundred rifles
was received here today for cltizsua
Mo .nf.rI protecting their property
ana families. claiming no protection ls
rIygu no. sheriff On troops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
SINGULAR STATEMENT.
From Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pinkhnm.

The following letter 70 Mrs. Pink.
ham from Mrs. NJ. RANK, No. 2,154
East susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia,
PA. Il a remarkable statement OF re-
lief from utter encouragement She
says;
al never eau And words with which
TO thank you for what Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me.
"some years ngo ! had womb trouble
and doctored for long time, not see.
ing any improvement Al times
would feel well enough, and other
times was miserable. So II went on
until last October. I felt something
terrible creeping over me, knew not
what. but kept getting worse. can
hardly explain my feelings at that
time. I was 40 depressed In spirits
that I aid not wish to live, although I
had everything TO live for. Had hys-
terra, was very nervous; could not
sleep ard was not safe to be- left
alone.
Indeed, | thought would lose my
mind No one knows what endured
" | continued this way until the last
Of February. when I saw IN paper a
testimonial Of a lady whose case was
similar TO mine, and who had been
cured by Lydia T.. pinkham's vcgota.
bic Compound. determined TO try IL.
aud felt better after the first dose. /
continued taking Il, and to-day am q
we'll woman, and can say from my
heart. Thank God for such ncdi.
cine"
Mrs. Pinhham invites all suffering
women TO write 10 her at Lynn. Mass. ,
for advice. All such letters arc seen
and answered by women only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
KAIsER's srANIsn nan.
French and British Emos.s,dor- are on
sun HINT.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Madrid core
respondent ~ the Daily Mail slys ~.
Paicnotre and Sir Henry Drumm1nl
Nolf the French and British rmn1sr
aadlr visited Duke Alm0d0yar DEL RIO.
minister VI foreign affairs. today iO
ascertain the motives ana details uf
Emperor Williams visit lie replied
that nothing had been done Officially
mat the visit had been inoognlto AMI
ihai the authorities would do nothing
beyond the usual salutes, The foreign
minister added that the cabinet had
discussed the matter and that no lnyl-
lauln had been issued 10 the emperor
TO- visit Madrid.
lhe two ambassadors subsequently
discussed the matter together Tho
Eratest popular interest Is displayed
IN Emperor Williams visit, which ID
believed 10 be somehow connected with
the political situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
MID w.
Great Northern r,prc.. Robbed by Armed
uaudits.

, Fergus Falls. MINI, Nov i0.-Thr
rfttt Northern through drain which
pAars enough the 'l.y a. 1850 D. M.
wa. h"ld up and robbed 1--WE miles west
h mere tonight. There were o.ght ROBE
hgis ln the gang, all wen armed Two
W lhdn evidently boarded the blind
uiksage In this city. The lnlu was
'fcely nut Of town when these two
,lmhei over the tender and. presenting
an,Nolvers, told Engineer Brace ana hls
,ninnn 10 stop a. lonely spot near
we felcan river bridge
Arriving AZ this place the train was
.tupped and the engineer anu nrcman
We're ordered TO leave the cab. The
% her members OF the gang rushed from
'he woods and boarded the express car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

That Common Trouble. Acid Dyspepsia or
Sour stomach.
Now Recognized q. Cause of seriou.
Disease,

Now Recognized ~ q Cause of SERIOUS
Disease,
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn of sour stomach, is a form
OF Indigestion resulting from fermenta.
tion 0f the food. The stomach being
too weak 10 promptly digest IL, the food
remains until fermentation begins. mn.
ing the stomach with gnH ana "a bitter
sour, burning taste Ia the mouth ii
often present. This condition soon
beromeH chronic and being AN every
dny occurrence ~ given but little atten.
tIDn. because dyspepsia IN not imme.
dlately fatal. many people 10 nothing
for the trouble.
within "a recent period a remedy hns
heen discovered prepared solely 10 cure
dyspepsln and stomach troubles IL la
known an stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
meow becoming rapidly used and
prcacrlhed as a radical cure for every
form OF dyspepsia,
Runrt'H Dyspepsia Tablets have been
pIurel before the public ana are sold
IN druggists everywhere ut 30 cents per
paclnge. u IN prepared by the stuart
Chemical Go, Marshall, Mich, ana
whiie Il promptly and effectually re.
stores "a vigorous digestion. al the sam.
limo h. perfpCtly harmless and VIII nan
iniure the most delicate stomach. I'M
on Tho contrary by giving perfect al
uggtion strengthens tho stomach, I'M
proves the appetite ana makes ito
worth the liking.
send for free book on stomach Dis.
eases. -- 49, --------...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

VI The spanish alone prevented blood
ahci Gen. Muuuas ordered ihc cap
tain 90 remain n camp until rein.
infcements reached him. Dontn lcia
gtaphei hetancourt. Zoo charge " in.
Matarzls division of the Insurgents
Cor luairustins. The iattcr auFweri
shat he must hold bic ground. Mr1n
slime. Meracal chief OF tha Flfih corn
~ ttn Insurgents. Instructed HeI1n.
court 90 push forward cavalry rHIu.
fUrcCmuts Go Dlntiu. Word was .u
20 Cen wade. and he ordered two
his aides tl go 60 NavI5ls 60 brnt
8heu. 1n un torstandiur Gen. Wld
advised Denton Co yield tp ihr Spanish
demands. similar Instructions haN
been sent 80 She civil Governor Uf Ma
tinzns from tho Spanish authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

NrT,,, Now i0.--Mai. Gen. Wesley
my. hi ~. ", +, A. who h now IN This
tht sisr,,a., interview on the result of
quoted , .. .n the United States. h
Do prs,',. llnF' u am very glad
ben lBd.,'n policy seems To have
ehat of p. Ky Although am some
ar1lrab's A., 'nl,ncrat. think it highly
utF m, mere should be Con-
.rt,i ne re.W,I.,' mtlly and carry into
q, treaty. '' sue war ana the
sgry's unng 20 ne MARQUIS OF Sails
Aai "Asst ~. speech, Gen. MERIT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Now York. Sow. IA dispatch 20
%" Herald from Panama. via Calves
HuNH.
Senior Manuel aBurlUmHut. un assume
Inr the presidency VI Columbia, an
founryl this cabinet.
Minister ~ foreign affairs Scnur
Felipe Paul
MIrHtvf 0f finance. General ulcgur
CorNer
Minister 1f war ANA acting SECRETARY
of state. s,uur Molina.
Minister uf education, Senior Tomas
1irrun.
Minister ~ the Interior. Senior Mega
Niyurpz
The policy 10 the now administration
VIII b. 90 Institute reforms demanded
hy the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
rrooper.' severe sentence.

Huntsville. Ala. Nov. ii.-.tisut. Vie.
tor Shepperd. and IS men Of comp,ny
Il. signal corps. iofi today for Snvan-
ma 10 Join Gen. Carpenters brigade
FOR cuba.
Private Samuel Grady. company X.
Eighth Infantry died today ofltyphOid
fever. Privates Frank Carroll. Lewis
johnson, troop ~. and Jcsse Adams.
troop X. Tenth cavalry. were convicted
by general court martial u conduct
prciudlclal 10 good order and were dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

agree, and our English cousins insist.
that we should keep the Philippine
don't know whether the govern
mcnt Is cooling toward u mt ali the
officials I have met hcre. some OF them
being ~ very high places. seemed en-
thusiastic over the friendship between
the two countries. one thing il GER
tain about the Philippine ISLANDS. We
must either take them all OF drop them
altogether"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Reno. New. Sow ii.--Lntrst returns
show ,hli Mcmillan Otpl hls been
elected governor Of Nevada. Car 600
compilation Of rho next Legislature
shows f1r United senator on joint btI.
lot;
Ant-sttNurt. %; nr stewart. o..
douhrful q, win Ont county st.l, go
hear from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

New York. Nov IA dispatch 10
%. World frDm Madrid r1yH
Thnfv were only two deaths Uu 90"
uHlmrhIp Grunantillu which lately
brought thousand spanish tfuupH
sent home from the West Indies The
story cont from hero O. "a urwH agency
ana onh'nd tu tho United States that
100 people dI.d un that ship during the
voyage iH b1friDHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Chicago. Nlv. IA sp. 10 t1 the
Tlues-liDmid from Sioux Falls. e. H..
Huyss
n tho constitutional amendments uu
equal HunrHEu. Initiative aud rcfrrru-
dun and uiHf" HIHppuaurN had carried
ln North Dakota Nuthur positive ln
likely 90 Do known. thuurh until sat
urdny. aH only half the counties have
thus Gar reported uu these features VI
fIH afasfIUF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Madrid. Nov. i0-Thc Madrid news
papers are RECALLING their leaders with
yirulant attacks upon everything
American. They assert has owing tu
iho brutality M the American rIliiery
bHTandngr is RE In iha interior M
Porto Rico. and many residents are
quitting their homes" They compare
the present disorder" with Doc "'rln-
uuIIiiy under spanish rule" wish rc.
gard 90 tho Philippines. they ritrrnt.
that Americas demands VIII nos DE-
f.I.r.H.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
slsaa Win. Iiysrpool stakes.

=. L9hlan. Nov. i0.-The Liverpool
49,. -. go foverelgns, at the Liverpool
-lmn meeting today was won by
Fafqihlra h-ycur-Old hay horse
eIN'au Richie, ridden by Tod sloan.
IN horses ran, The Alntree plate
Won BY Phlllpena. Captain Head
Lannon's 2-yrnr-Old chestnut
Sinlnial ridden by sloan. was
80. 80 There were II starters In this
49,, Vofn.s .-year-old bay colt shep-
gNl' ridden by sioan. won the Wire.
~ Fal'. The shewhread geldlng
~ leg9nd, ana King Of Hearts third
'''' were - horses In thla race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

- "',,A,' Tex, Nov i0..-The lines Of
a., y,en,oiduei Electric Street com
~ IN MIG city are tied up by a atrlke
.'.tsihlrl today Several mntormen
~. efrhArgrd by the mows superln-
tts ana other men were put In
n. PAGES The employees demanded
~ rh.lal cement OF the DISCHARGED
r.l.,' when their demands were lg-
"''i' they an went out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

i'ti. U.S. Nov. iO.-An overturned
gr.,, W Grease caugh, nre In The
I'M western Tin Plate company's
.e,iu41l OWING 10 the hurricane
on h'9, 'h plant was In ashes In half
isn'.5 me plant employed go
tlrlt'. ",,.Amen' Loss. $4,000. In
ne ni.,ll.lui was 1900 boxes weekly.
Hss,,N Was considered one OF Inc
''' ln he United States ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
rouom oN pirGAN.
kissing Line ~ Organized for Ills Rscep'
tion ~ stuart, Iowa.

Dea Molncs. H.. Nov. ii..-osh1rn W.
piegnnn, the Iowa boy who was on the
Nal arrive az stuart, his mothers home,
on Friday The girls ~ the town have
organized % line up. and one ami an
viii kiss him az the depot, The elite
zcna VIII give him recepioH saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
srAIN,s N0nLr nrsoLyr.
Intsnda 20 Keep tho Philippines aud oh
tain Williams Consent.

Madrid. Nov 1.-THE Hcraido as
sorts tina the government has resolved
20 maintain spain'H sovereignty over
the Philippines. u has been suggested
that Emperor William be- asked o.
arhltrate In the event II the peace
c0mnNsion fallInr II AErnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

iluuEhtun. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE A.
llutlG copper min'. four MILES WvHt of
iiuuFhtuu. IN On nro. Tho 800 miners
% work ala escaped 10 tho surface BOD
time.
The mouths ~ the shafts have beer
covered with timber and dirt ana th'
IRE VIII be- Hmuthored, which may rH'
quire only u few days o. may take soy
ernl weeks.
Five hundred employees ARE thrown
out OF work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Guhhaio. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE ~.
Joseph Life Saving crow. which cam
here By special train last nlght tu co.,
cue the Grow ~ tho stranded schooner
Lena N. Nelson. Hucrrriud IN gets IT
an The men safely on The wreck The
Hcnooncr Wsll probably be- 10 total ,uHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
No LoNnTI N mum.
stranded vessel On Cat island 3. N
Teresa.

Teresa
Nassau. y. T.. Sow -Wraokora
have brought stores from th. stranded
vessel ru Cat island. which ,st1nNHh"s
beyond % doubt that she BE- tht lnnntl
Maria Teresa, A. f1' vUs.I Dr. looked
upan ne being dHrHNr'. che wrr.lar.
claim The rirhi tu seize inH stores viii %
can boz saved. They port ilit ihg
water De- up Co her between dDeNs. 'hI
che has a list tu a'Irh11Hi which Did. j.
damaged ana that shH lH demanded.
The vessel ilrs between two rHufs uu %
amllLh MIll-m. lMI nI- M.r Im-hI- lu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
Hcnat.ssags
.tg4lgZNIFxEl
OREGON SHORT LINE
Railway.
Railway.
I'M oAnp IN IrFEcr MAY 10



a Trains arrive and depart a, salt Lake oiy
apufvH
From Chicngn. Omaha - Louis
Kansas tliy' Denver Park Ciy
From Helena. nai,o Portland san
Francisco. uEdcn aud lntcfnod-
From san Francisco cache Valley
e.. Ogden and inlcfmedlalo pgInis'5 IS pm
-. kansas Clty, nTnycr ani dFdoni 10 an
'lfum Frisco Milford. Sanpota. Pro-
W. Eureka Mawmuth, Silver
az, Wy aud Intermediate points. eeopm
rooclc aud Gariioid Beach '''.' 400 pm
nrrAur
Tor thIcarn. omaha. uonvnr Kan.
- Nv. ~ Louis ugdon and
r,, i srs iiy..,.... =, .,.-.. ,s..,. fo, su
T.. valley and lntermcdlato points os am
ro, '99 ,I, pq.niis ,....,y dsi pm
a. ana san franelsso. - =. '...''...'s opn
iuvu NophL ~anpcio, Milford.
Mixed irsin i6r oafaeid hsash.
lnu"lD aud Terminus ........... H a ~
Trains south Of Juab run daily sKeop.
'Daliy except sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER gASOHIC HALL
NJ -n West Second south street
Telephone Na gin
h9illroad aud steamship Tickets on sale
Pullman Palace Car ticket oiflc~
p D. HURLEY,
. q. ,.,,-, q. Gen PusN aud Ticket Aron.
a. n a ggIstal Trafio Manager
lca.prasldont aud uon Man.y,,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
PERSONAL

Col. w. II. s, Burgwyn, of Henderson
Is in the city.
Mrs. spier Whitaker has returned
from Chapel Hill.
Editor II. A. Foote, OF the Warenton
Gazette, is in the city.
Mr.. j. w. Thackst0n has gone 10 the
eastern part Of the State on business.
Judge Walter Clark yesterday after.
noon returned from q visit to his farm in
Halifax county.
Capt and Mrs. A. J. Crawford yegter-
Gay afternoon rep9ssaed from q visit to
friends in Durham.
Misses C0rnie and Ella Petty left yes
terday for their home In Carthage. They
have been visiting friends here.
Capt. w. J. Pope, general soliciting
freight agent for the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad, lie at the Marlborough
Mrs. Il. w. Tfmberiake, Of L0uisburg,
is at the Marlborough with her husband,
Judge TambeF.ake, who y holding court
bore this week.
Mr.. J. ii. Pearson. Railroad Commits.
sloner, left yesterday afternoon for his
home In Morganton. Mr.. Caldwell left
Thursday night.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas S. KEENAN, and
their niece, Miss Emily Keenan,, left yes
terday to spend sometime at Kenans
vile, Col. Kenan's old home In Duplir
county.
Miss Lucy London, Of pittsboro, w'ht
has been visiting friends in Washington
for six weeks, reached Raleigh yester
day, and rs visiting at Mrs. w. Ii
Dagley's.
Mr.. w. White, president Of tn
Warrenton railroad, was in Raleig
yesterday. lie was director of th
penitentiary when Mr.. Leazar was 81
perintendent, and was one OF the be'
and safest members Of that remarkabl
clear-headed and successful board.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES more cows
have been killed at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College on account OF tuber-
culosis.
METAL CEILING.-The metal cell
ing being put up in the Supreme court
room was completed yesterday after
noon. Painters are now at work on 1t.
REQUISITION.-The Governor win
this morning issue a requisition on the
Governor of Maryland for Il. NJ Wona-
BILE, the young white man who last sum
mer stole a watch from Mr.. @. Nj. Haw-
kins, of this city and then went away.
SWAIN STREET.-Rev. 4. L. Belts
Baptist City Missionary, is conducting
revival services at Swain Street church,
There is preaching every night at 1880
The meeting win continue through next
week.
RATE QUESTION.-The Railroad
Commission did not meet yesterday morn,
ing, as was expected, on account OF The
absence OF Chairman Caldwell. The mex
meeting win be held On the 25Th, 26tE
and 9th, when the rate question W.
be discussed.
LABOR STATISTICS. The I.abo,
Commissioners report viii probably he i
sued about February 1gt. Commission
er Hamrick yesterday returned to Il.
city with the last data to he put "a ii
This was some statistics III regard X
trucking and fishing which be has beer
collecting at Newbern.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
SHOE STOCK FOR MONDAY
SHOE STOCK NEXT
SHOE STOCK At $1.00 per Pair.

Monday morning, January 18th, we
win sell our entire balance of Ladies
and Misses Oxfords at $1.00 per pair
The sizes in Ladies' run /, IL, 2, 21a
and 3 ON b, G, and d lasts. The sizes
in Misses run II, liz, -, 1919, 10
1915, /, IL, and ?, on d and Il. lasts
Your last cnance at such low price
for the best Oxfords made.
HAYWOOD, SNOW & TUCKER,
Trustees,
w. II. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15

We have, in the department which
represents these goods, an experienced
corps OF statesmen and stock Of goods
which the leading houses in larger cities
might feel proud of. The day is past
when people were satisfied TO select
from meagre assortments and narrow
ranges Of qualities.
Our lines of Household Linens are
well known and our reputation for SELL
ing the most satisfactory goods is sus-
tanned by our present offerings.
This is not a place to quote prices,
but we ask you to give Us the privilege
of showing you our lines of fine and
medium grades Of table linens, with
napkins to match. Pattern cloths with
napkins to match in qualities and de-
signs sold exclusively by us. Doylies,
Scarfs, Center Pieces, Shams, etc, in
embroidered, drawn and open-work
effects.
Bed linen of all kinds, ready-made
cotton sheets and pillow cases, the best
makes Of bleached and brown sheetings
and shirtings.
Imported and Domestic Bed Spreads,
case after case of which are continually
going over our counters to satisfied pur-
chasers.
Unequalled values in towels and
crashes, etc.
And remember when we say linen it
means linen, and when we say cotton.
it means cotton.
In fine white goods we carry about
every variety known to the trade in
liberal assortment of qualities, in strong
texture or of almost cobweb thinness
and suited to every purpose, to be used
with the lines of embroideries and laces
shown in those denar tmants