davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1898-11-13
TENNEssEANs WIN THE GAME.
University of the South Defeats the
Southern Athletic Club.

University of the South Defeats the
Southern Athletic Club.
New Orleans, Nov 12-The foot ball
team of the University of the South, from
Sewanee, Tenn. defeated the Southern
Athletic Club this afternoon by a score
q to 0. The game was held on the athletic
park field, and Witnessed by a thousand
people. The day was cloudy and cool, and
Just suited to the purpose, but the game
was slow, and not up to the usual mark
sewanee had the team work, while the
southerners had Individual ability.
In the first half there was considerable
fun bling, but when the ball reached the
lO-yard line Jones was sent around the
end for the first touchdown. The backs
again forced the bail down to the five
yard line, and Davis scored. Crandell
falled at both goals.
In the second half Davis went through
lof three yards and scored, and Crandell
Kicked the first goal of the day. Just be-
lore the game was called Simpkin also
scored, making the days score q to 0.
The Sewanee men leave Monday for
home
The morning news., 1898-11-13

during the term and this assignment VIII
sequent assignments. Should the case
SO assigned not be tried on that day with
out the fault of parties or their counsel
the case may be reassIgned for another day
either by the parties or the Judge, with
out, however, displacing the other assign
ments previously made by the court or
other parties.
-. New cases shall be called for as
signment on the second Monday of the
term and defendants shall have until such
call to file answers in all cases where an
appearance has been entered during the
first day of the term.
IS. Where counsel or client may be
aware that reasons exist why a case
should not be tried on the day for which
II is assigned il shall be the duty of coun-
sci to notify the court Of that fact In
time, so that the jury may be called Off
&c. The motion docket will be called by
the court during each term of the court
on certain days, to be previously fixed by
the judge.
I'VE respectfully recommend the forego-
ing rules for adoption by the court.
walter @. Charlton,
Samuel B. Adams,
III. d. d. Twiggs,
"R. r. Richards,
~ r. Saussy,
Committed"
The docket will be called In the City
Court on Tuesday morning at II o'clock
for the assignment OF cases In accordance
with these new rules.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
NEW RULES FOR CASES.
Bar ArraDses New Regulations for
City Court business.

Bar ArraDGes New Regulations for
City Court business.
The committee Of five, appointed by
Judge t. M. Norwood to provide new rules
relating to the assignment Of cases In the
City Court. made the following report to
a meeting OF the bar held in the City Court
room at Il O'Clock yesterday morning,
which was adopted:
Il. On the first day Of the term The en-
tire docket VIII be called. Cases in which
no appearance is made shall be in default
and so marked and plaintiffs shall be at
liberty 10 proceed eX parte after the first
day if no appearance has been entered or
answer filed during The first day.
''2 Except new cases and those assigned
under rule three 90 all cases called on the
first day shall be subject to assignment
for trial.
%. Before the commencement of the
term, or on the first day OF the term be-
fore the call Of the docket, or during the
term, parties who agree upon a day certain
for trial may assign the case for such day
The morning news., 1898-11-13
EVENTS ON THE TRACK. S
Autumn Meeting at Bennings Open
ed With Good Attendance.

Washington. Nov. 12.-The autumn meet
Ing of the Washington Jockey Club at
the Bennings course was opened to-day.
The weather was ideal, bringing out a
fair crowd The track was somewhat
SLOW. The fields We're large, but the starts
were good throughout. Mars Cassidy made
his first appearance as a starter on a
jockey club track and his work was re,
markable. 1t was poor day for favor
ties, only one in the five events pulling
through first at the wire. The meeting is
likely to last till Dec. l under the club
concessions. Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs Kinnikinnic
won, with Himtne second and Mizpah
third. Time 1:16
Second Race-Five furlongs. Top Gal
liant won, with Deptive second and Judge
Magee third. Time 104.
Third dRace-Stepelechase, about two and
one-half miles. Trillion won with Arrezzo
second and Decapod third. Time 5:54
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Gen. Mart
Gary won, with Leando second and Tyrs
third. Time 1:16 To-
Fifth Race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Atlantus won, with Banquo II second and
Turanto third. Tiune 1;51 2-5
The morning news., 1898-11-13
FIELD TRIALS AT NEWTON.
Annual Meeting of the Eastern Field
Trials Club.


Newton. ~ c.. Nov. 12.-The annual
meeting Of the Eastern Field Trials CLUB
is now in progress on their grounds near
this place.
Those in attendance are: S. C. Bradley,
secretary, and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Bradley, Greenfield Hill, Conn; Edward
H. Osthausss Toledo, O.; George r. Mes
bitt, Wilkesbarre, Pa; A. Merriman, Mem
phis, Tenn; ]. s. Brown. Mont Clair, N.
j.; F. e. Arend, Trenton, N. j.. F. 1.
Arend, Thornton Lee Carlton, Theo Stur-
gis and John White, New York; B. Wa
ters of Forest and Stream, New YORK;
R. C. Terry, Toledo, o.; w. B. Meares
and son, Hillsboro, N. c.; r. V. Fox, Har-
risburg, Pa; M. Bulkley, Southport N.
c.; Heart Height Allaire, New Jersey; c.
Tucker, Stanton Depot, Tenn. c. e. Buck
pleton, MINI.
Much interest is being manifested at the
trials this year.
The members stake was the first run,
and it was begun yesterday, with the fol-
lowing dogs in the field: Fritz and Rip
say, Mollie B. and Forzando, Vivian and
Glenn. Ned B. and Antonio and Dona A.
Bye
Another series in this race was run to-
day by Fritz and Ripsay, Mollie b. and
Antonio, and Ned B.. with the result that
the first prize was won by Ripsay, owned
bv E. H. Osthauss; second prize won by
Antonio, owned by Eldridge Kennels
third prize, Mollie b; fourth prize, Ned
B. The two latter are owned by DR.. ]. S.
Brown.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
w. G. H. U. MEETING.
Members Cheer for WOman's snf-
frage Victory In south Dakota.

Members Cheer for WOman's smf-
frage Victory In south Dakota.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 12.-The delegates
to the annual convention Of the National
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
which began its session here yesterday.
got down TO business to-day. At the
morning session thirty-six life members
were elected
Mrs. Ramsey OF South Dakota read a
telegram from her husband that the latest
returns showed that South Dakota had
carried the womans suffrage amendment,
and the ladies applauded and ended with
three hearty cheers.
During the dinner hour rallies by the
young women, known asIthe "Y's," su-
peripteudents and other branches OF the
work, were held.
AZ the afternoon session the proposed
amendments to the constitution were then
taken up, looking to the making Of de-
partment superintendents regular mem
bers Of the executive committee. II Is an
amendment that has been fought over
yearly for several years and aroused much
interest. the debate being spirited, but
was finally carried by strong vote, end
ing one OF the longest fights In the or
ganization. The vote as amended was 238
20 52 and was greeted with great applause.
An amondment making lecturers and
evangelsts members Of the convention
was adopted without opposition.
Consul Emma Booth Tucker was then
introduced ard spoke Of the lessons she
saw 10 the life and work of Miss willard
urging persistence in Christian temper
ance work.
The evening session was given over 10
the "Ys" for welcome 10 the convention.
The morning news., 1898-11-13

Cincinnati, Nov, 12.-Results at Latonia
to-day follow:
First Race-One mile. Lord Frazer, 8
to l, won. with Lieu Anna, even and to 5
second, and Royal Choice, to l. third.
Time 1:49%.
Second -Race-One mile. Chancery, to
5, won, with Shinfane, to 1, and 8 to 5,
second, and Estabrooks, TO l, third Time
1904. Nolandies finished second but was
disqualified for fouling Estabrooks.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Horseshoe
Tobacco, to I, won, with Flop, to
and 5 to 2, second. and Primal, II to 5,
third. Time 1:1S1z.
Fourth Race-Handlcap, FIVE furlongs
Souchon, even, won with Florissant, 6
to l and 10 1. second, and Primavera.
to l, third. Time Los.
Fifth Race-One mile and fifty yards
SamOvar, II to 5, wen, with Joe Shelby,
8 to 5, and l to 2, second, and Barton,
to 1, third. Time 2:2112.
Sixth Race-One mile. The Star Of
Bethlehem. to 5, won, with McCleary,
6 to l, and 2 TO l, second, and r. B. Sack,
10 to /, third. Time 1:4s15.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
DAUGHTERS OF ooNFEDERAoY.
Meeting mt Hot Springs Adjourns.
Next Meet at Richmond.

Next Meet at RfchmOnd.
Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 12.-The last
days session Of the convention of the Unit
ed Daughters Of the Confederacy was de-
voted to a discussion of the amendments
10 the bylaws and to the election of Of
flcers.
An amendment to the effect that no one
could cast vote except In one chapter
though she is member of several, and
that members could not hold two Offices
In one chapter was adopted after a lively
debate.
A letter from Mrs. jefferson Davis stat
ing that she would prepare a biography
of her daughter, Miss Winnie Davis, "
the Daughters Of the Confederacy would
agree to handle and dispose Of the book
and devote the proceeds to monument
to Miss Davis memory. was read. A mo-
ton prevailed that Mrs. Davis be instruct
ed that the Daughters OF the National
Chapter would donate 500 toward the
monument fund.- and that the organization
generally would raise the balance required
for such monument, but that they would
sell the biography II Mrs. Davis would
accept the proceeds for her individual
benefit
Mrs. Currie was reelected to the presi-
dency by accamatlon. Mrs Forney, pres
ident Of the Arkansas state chapter was
elected vice president: Mrs. Plane OF Geor-
gia, second vice president; Mrs. Hickman
of Nashville recording secretary; Mise
Mears Of Wilmington, N. c., correspond
ing secretary; Mrs Thomas of Atlanta
Ga, treasurer.
1t was decided TO meet next year at
Richmond.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
TayIor,s Fast Time.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-"Major" Taylor.
the coIored cyclist, to-day at Woodside
park. lowered, it is claimed, the mile
record of :S2 3-5, held by Edouard Tay-
lore. the French champion, to 1:S2 fiat.
He took two trials to lower the half mile
record of As seconds, held by Willie Win
die. On the first trial the time announced
was AZ As. and on the second trial an
other fifth of a second was clipped off.
He thus claimed lowering the record to
as 3-5. Taylor rode a chainless wheel and
was paced by three quintettes.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
shot His ristoI In Town.

Macon. Ga, Nov. 12-Lester Bayne, a
colder in the First Regiment and a son
of a weH-known Macon lawyer, fired his
pistol twice tonight in his room at a
nrivate boarding house on New street. II
is supposed he either tried to kill himself
or wanted to create that impression. He
was arrested by the police and charged
with being drunk and shooting in the
city.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
READY MADE WAISTS
AND SKIRTS.

New line Ladies' Ready Made Waists
new winter materials. big variety, special
value at CSC, $l.l9. $1.4s, $1.9s and $24s
Ladies' Black silk Taneta Waists. worth
$3.50, sale price s.. 40.
Ladies Plated Satin Waists, Black and
all the new oolors. worth &c. sale price
S39S.
Ladies' Plated. Extra Quality Black
Satin Waists, the $3.50 kind. at $5.ss.
Ladies' Ready Made Skirts in Brilllan-
tine Serges. Crepons satins and silks, phe-
nomenal values at $1.19, $l.49, 81 9S, 81. .9s,
1915, 81. 9S and Sc. 4s each.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
GEORGETOWN, II; v. Nj. l., 3.
Military Boys Meet Their First De-
feat of the Season.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 12-The Virginia
Military Institute eleven played George
town here this afternoon and met their
hTst defeat Of the season, the score being
IL to >. The game was closely and holly
contested throughout. 10 the first half
tAe cadets seemd to have the science and
Georgetown the weight. In the second
haIt, however, Georgetown, had both. A
summary follows:
Iouch-d h-downs-Rioe, one; Murphy, one.
Goals From Touch-Down-Kenna, one.
Goals from Field-Kenna, one.
score-Georgetown eleven; Virginia Mil
nary Institute. five.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
MEETING OF BARRIERS.
Session at Memphis EIectiDg Omcers
This Morning.

Session at Memphis EIecting Officers
This Morning.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 12.-The fifth day
of the sessions Of the Journeymen Bar
ber's International Union was called to
order this morning at 9 O'Clock in Odd Fei-
lows hall. The proceedings took place be-
hind closed doors, but the committee gave
It out that the report Of the judiciary
was still under consideration.
This afternoon the regular reports were
taken up and disposed of. Tonight the
last session Is being held.
At a. M, the convention Of the BARRIERS
is stin in session. Up to that time Jacob
Fraser, Of Anderson, Ind. had been elect
ed president, Frank X. Noschang Of AL
bany. N. T., FIRST vice president, and j. j.
Bynnock Of Rome, n. y, second vice
president The election Of officers was pro-
ceeding at that hour
The morning news., 1898-11-13
BLACK GOODS.

Black French Imperial Serges, SILK Fin
ished Henrietta, Plain and Figured Mo
hairs, 40, A and 46 inches wide, worth 75c,
sale price 49c.
54-inch Black Ladies' Cloth for Tailor
Made Suits or Capes worth everywhere
75c, sale price 5Sc.
Black Wool Dress Goods, big variety
of desirable weaves 45 and "a inches wide,
most reliable makes, always sold for $100,
sale price 79c.
a-inch Black French Venetian Cloth,
worth $1S5 sale price 96c.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
Other Gnnes Played Ycsterday.

Harvard, II; Brown, g.
chicago A. A, 5; All-Star Eleven, 5.
Snieago, 6; WISCONSIN, O.
niversity of Michigan, Y; University
Oh Illinois, 5.
niversity Of Cincinnati, 81; Ohio wes-
leyan, O.
Cornell, a.; Lafayette, O.
rankin and Marshall. Il; Bucknell, Il.
LLehIgh, 6; Annapolis, 6.
,hlversity of Virginia, Is; Vanderbilt
'ehnsyivania, 35; Carlisle. 5.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
Enrningr of tIe Z. and n.

Louisville, KY. Nov. 12.--The following Is
the comparative statement Of the esu-
mated gross earnings OF the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company for the
first week Of November. 1898: Four hum
dred and seventy-one thousand one hun
dred and fifty dollars; corresponding week
last year, 1894 e65: Increase, SIC. 4S5. From
July to the latest date this year, SS, 1886, ,324
corresponding period Of last year, s7.7O1 ,552;
Increase, $4S4. .772
The morning news., 1898-11-13
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, ETC.
GREAT REMNANT SALE.

All the seasons accumulation of short
lengths of Plain and Fancy Silks and Sat
ins and Black and Colored Dress Goods
go on sale Monday at about half price.
Black Brocaded Silks and Satlns all
rev designs, worth $LoO, sale price ssc.
Heavy All silk Black Satin Duchess, reg
ular price SOC, sales price 75c
Novelty Taffeta Silks in stripes, checks
and figures many exclusive designs in
waist lengths, worth $1.OO and $125 sale
price s3e.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
JACKETS, CAPES, ETC.

$50 Ladies' Cloth Capes Tan and Black
Braid and Fine Trimmings. worth $500, sale
price 81 9S
200 Ladies' Plush and Cloth Capes and
Jackets, up to date styles, value 81 90, sale
price 81. 9S.
One lot Children's Refer Jackets. newest
materials and trimmings. worth $500, sale
price S349
Ladies' Plush and Cloth Capes and
Kersey Jackets. tailor made SILK Lined,
elaborate trimmings. were $40 and $l2, sale
price $40.
LADIES' Fine Tailor Made Capes and
Jackets. correct up 10 date garments, val
ue $15, sale price S9.9s.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
steamer Passengers.

Passengers on steamship City Of Birm-
ingham from Savannah TO New York
Nov. y: J. d. Charlton, p. S. Bird M
It. Bird, G. p Miller. Mrs. G. p Miller
Miss Florence Marriage. Capt. ]. f. Cann
Rev. Frank l.. Smith, William M. Ander-
son. c. M Magnus, James McKehoe II.
Goldburg, J. NJ. Spivey.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
BLANKETS.

800 pairs White and Grey Wool Finished
Blankets, worth 75c and Si.OO. sale price
43c and 7sc.
200 pairs liza Heavy White and Grey
Wool Blankets. worth 81 20. sale price 81 40
100 pairs 11-4 Strictly All-Wool White
Blankets. worth $45O, sale price S3.49.
rs pairs 11-4 White California Wool Blan-
kets, rich Persian borders, great value at
$3.50, sale price A.SS.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
COMFORTS.

rs bales Heavy Calico Covered Bed Com
forts, sale price 2sc, 49c and 75c.
25 bales Full size Satine Covered Bed
Comforts sale price Csc, $1.1e and $1.49.
10 bales Extra Fine French Satine Cow
cred Bed Comforts, filled with fine picked
cotton, light and warm, sale price 1873
and $2 49,
The morning news., 1898-11-13
CoL0RED DRESS GOODS.

SS-inch Silk and Wool Plaids and Novelty
Mixed Dress Goods, worth 25c and 35c,
sale price 19c.
All Wool and SILK and Wool Novelty
Dress Goods, this seasons latest styles, 42
and As inches wide, former price 65c and
75c, sale price 49c.
46-inch Fine Imported SILK and Wool
Novelty Dress Goods, very handsome col
orings, price TO date SLOO and N25, sale
price 79c.
4-inch French Broad Cloth, In all the
new colorings. never offered less than 81 90,
sale price S3c
The morning news., 1898-11-13
Tobncco Growers In Session.

Frankfort KY, Nov. 12.-There viii be
held here the first Monday IN December
a state convention Of Kentucky growers
OF tobacco, when the initial steps will he
taken to dissolve the trust recently form
Cd to control the plug tobbaco trade
The morning news., 1898-11-13
TROOPS ARRIVE AT COLUMBIA.

Second Tennessee Regiment In
Quarters at Camp Fornnnce.
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 12.-The Second
Tennessee Regiment arrived here early
this morning, and is now in comfortable
quarters at Camp Torrance, the winter
camp recently established here. The men
are delighted with the camp, which Is
beautifully located, well supplied with wa
Ter and nicely arranged from sanitary
standnoint Gen Kline is well pleased
With Columbia and the camp.
The morning news., 1898-11-13

Macon, Ca. Nov. R.-Prohibitionists
have raised 81 600 20 employ detectives &c
Get evidence against men the whisky side
Is supposed 10 have registered Illegally.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
W0OLEN UNDERWEAR.

Children's Heavy White and Gray Me-
rino Undervests and Pants, at &c. 1Oc. 1Sc.
16c and 19c each. fully worth half more
Children's Heavy Fleeced Lined Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits, ali sizes. worth S5c.
at 25c.
Ladies' Extra Quality Fleeced Lined Cot
ton Ribbed Underyests and Pants, silk
trimmed. worth 39c, sale price 25c
Ladies White and Gray Wool Ribbed
Undervests and Pants. well worth 75c.
sale price 49c
Ladies' Fine White and Gray Australian
Wool Undervests and Pants, regular price
$l25, sale price Csc.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
GLOVES.

Another lot Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves,
black and colored. laced and buttoned. all
sizes, slightly imperfect, stretched In fit
ting, some little soiled formerly sold for
s1oo, Sl.25 and $1.5O. now your choice 49c
and zoe.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
HOSIERY.

200 Dozen Childrens Heavy Fast Black
Seamless Ribbed School Hose. worth 2Oc.
sale price 1sc
100 Dozen Ladies' Fine Gauge Fast Black
Cotton Hose, high spliced heels. double
soles, Hermsdorf dye, the 25c quality, sale
price Ice.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
y. A. Elder Dead.

Toledo, O., Nov. BE A Elder, gen.
eral superintendent Of the Florida East
Coast Railroad died at st. Vincent's hos
pital here to-day. His home is ST. Au-
gustine
The morning news., 1898-11-13
Georginnr Were Easy.

Macon, Ca, Nov 12-North Carolina de-
Gated the university by A to to-day. 1t
Vas easy.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
Innings.

Lining Cambrics in all colors. sszc
Fancy stripe Rushing Skirt Lining,
worth 1Oc, at SC.
Fancy Double Faced Waist Lining.
worth 5c at 15c.
The morning news., 1898-11-13

Macon Ca, Nov. 12.-Brig Gen. ConaD-
ton. on Gen. Wilson's STAFF, left tonight
Cor Washington to resign from service.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
HANDKE ERCHIEFS.

200 Dozen Ladies' Fine Embroidered and
Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs, all choice
novelties, worth 25c and Soc, sale price 19c.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
ELANNELS.

Heavy All-wooi Scarlet Twilled Flannel.
worth 2Oc, sale price loo.
Heavy All-Wool White and Scarlet
Flannel, worth 25c. sale price l9c
Heavy ALL Wool Navy, Scarlet and Grey
Twilled Flannel, worth soc. sale price Csc.
UMBRELLAS.
500 26-Inch Black Twnled Silk Um-
brellas steel rode, natural handles, worth
s1.50, sale price 9Sc.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Cents Gray Merino Undervests, worth
40c, at 29c
Gents White, Gray and Camels Hair
Wool Undervests and Pants, no better
value anywhere for 75c, here 49c.
Cents Fine Australian Wool Undervests
and Drawers, In White Scarlet, Gray and
CameTs Hair, worth $l.50. sale price Ssc.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, ETC

2O-inch Chick Glass TowlLng. worth 20.
sale price 4c.
Large Size Bleached Huok and DamasIR
Towels. well worth 16c, sale price 10c.
22-44 All-Linen Huck and Damask Tow
els, hemmed and fringed, fancy borders.
worth 25c, sale price 19c.
5s-inch Bleached and Turkey Red Table
DamaSk worth Soc, at $50.
Large Size All Linen Table Doyiies,
worth rs a dozen. sale price 40.
72-inch Bleaohed Satin Table Damasl,
worth soc, sale price 69c.
y all Linen Dinner Table Napkins,
worth $lS5. sale price $50
90 pairs Chenille and Tapestry Portiers,
worth $3.50 to $500 and $3.50 a pair, sale
price $1.09, S1.9S and $2.9s.
1874 White Crochet quilts. MarselIles
Patterns. worth 70c and s1OO. sale price So
and 79c.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
D0MESTlCS.

Unbleached Canton Flannel Fleecy and
Warm, worth DC, sale price, 394c.
Best yard wide Unbleached Sea Island
Cotton, worth DC, sale price, 344c.
Genuine Fruit OF the Loom shirting,
worth &c, sale price, DC.
Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel,
worth 1Oc sale price. To-
Best s6-inch English Long Cloth. worth
15c, sale price 10c.
Best 1914 Beached Sheeting, regular
price 25c, sale price 1870.
Birdseye Cotton Diaper. 10 yards. worth
45c, al 33c.
Fun size Ready Made Sheets. good Mus
lin, worth 50c, sale price 89c.
The morning news., 1898-11-13
C0RSETS.

CURSE is.
Ladies' slx-hook Glove fitting Corsets,
Black, White and Drab, worth 76e. sale
price 400.
LACES.
5000 Yards Torchon and Fancy I.aces
and insertions. 1 to inches wide, well
worth 10c, al &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25

costing up to $l375. for $50 choice.
] lot OF Ladies Wrappers for 25c.
IL Ladies Cloaks and Capes, cost up &c
$50. for 81.
! lot Eiderdown Dressing Sacques for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
WILL 1T he CONFIRMED.
Ewarts Appointment ms Federal
Judge for Western North Carolina.

WINSTON, n. c.. February A.-(Spe-
cial)-The Sentinel this afternoon states
that it has information from reliable
source to the effect that II. G. Ewart
will never be confirmed as Judge OF
United states Federal Court for Western
North Carolina District. IL is known in
Washington. says a gentleman just from
that city. that Senator Butler has enough
against Ewart to prevent him from go-
ing in. Senator Pritchard passed through
Greensboro this week and ii is learned
that he admitted to a friend that there
was no hope for Ewart.
prominent and well-informed Republic
can here thinks If Ewart is defeated the
President will name Colonel James Boyd.
After making this prediction, he asked:
wonder If Butler would fight Colonel
Boyd's confirmation" This Republican
stated that Buffers object in fighting
Ewart was to force Senator Pritchard to
take the judgeship. But / don't believe
he will succeed In this" said he.
It was suggested to-day that Congress-
man Pearson YVES responsible for Ewarts
He needs help. as the poll
ticians say. In his district. and he thought
Ewart could do him some good 1t Is
predicted that Senator Butler Will file MS
charges and have the matter settled next
Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25

c-quart Milk-Pans. Large Oblong Roast
inS-Pans. 4-quart Pudding-Pans. g.
quart Buckets. and Long-Handled
covered Saucepans-all 25 and Csc.