davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

The Earl of Rosslyn. who has lately
Joined the ranks of the theatrical pro-
fession. is said to be the first member
of the peerage 10 do so. He will play
under the stage name of Stuart Ersldne
in Pinero's comedy. "Trelawney OF the
Wells" Lord Rosslyn claims descent
from Charles Il-not much Of claim.
II is true. saving the royal blood--his
ancestress being Barbara Vlllers. the
famous Duchess of Cleveland. Another
descendant Of the Merry Monarch is on
the stage-the son of Lord Alexander
Gordon Lennox-the young man playing
under the name Of Cosmo Stuart. This
actor Is descended from the Duke OF
Richmond. 1t is doubtful. however. IL
all this noble descent win count much
on salary days, when the prcsaic man
ager has had the opportunity of estl-
mating the drawing power Of his noble
myrmldons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
The Stage
In Gotham.
Disastrous Season on
the Road.
Arthur Crispin's Breezy Com.
ments on theatrical
Affairs.

New York, Feb. 3.-This has certain
~ been u great year for those OF our
actors who have gone to the other side
to try their luck. Only short time
ago the cable Informed us of the really
sreat hit scored by Robert Taber in
Henry Irving's production of Peter the
Great" and the less emphatic though
none the less genuine successes achlev-
ed by two young American girls in the
same play. And now comes the news
that In "Trelawfey Of the Wells" the
Pinero comedy which has been pro-
nounced the equal OF anything that tai
ented author has ever written, the hits
were made by two American actors.
Paul Arthur and Aubrey Boucicault.
1t may be asserted that the latter is not
an American. and II his nativity alone
is to be considered that would be true,
but Bouclcauit learned all he knows
about acting in this country. His meth
DDS are as distinctly American as those
of any performer we have, and 1t
was for that very reason that many of
his friends here feared the outcome of
his London experiment. AS to Paul Ar
thur, since he went TO the other side
he has never had a setback, and he Is
speedily becoming one OF the most pop
ular leading Juveniles" In the British
metropolis.
II this sort OF thing continues, II will
rot be long before the old order of
things Will be reversed and the English
men VIII be sending to the United States
70 get the. players for their leading
roles.
''rrelawney OF the Wells" under
stand. has already been secured for this
country by prominent theatrical pro-
moter, and II 1t lives up to all the Kind
things said OF II II viii be produced
in this city about the LIST of April. In
thar event an EFFORT Will be made to Sc
cure the release OF Messrs. Arthur and
Boucicault. who will be offered the
Parts in the New York representation
which they created in London.
The newspapers are publishing as
! though 1t were brand new the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

claim that their attractions have done
well on the road this season.
80
II things are bad now in the theat-
rical business what Will they be next
year2 II the crackers OF the profess
sion are to he believed, many of our
fsvorite actors viii be seen ringing up
fares on the trolley cars inside of q
twelvemonth. There is perhaps no i'm
mediate danger of that. for IT Is as diff
ncmt a matter now as 1t was FIVE years
ago to fill out a really strong cast. but
there are at least a few facts to alarm
the tlnid ones. At this season of the
year most of the tifss for the following
year is booked at the out of town
houses. This is done so that the pro-
pretor may know Just how he will
probably stand at as early date aa
possible. Naturally there are some
cancellations during the spring. and
when he gets to this city in June he
is generally kept busy filling in the
weeks thus thrown open with desirable
| attractions. This year. however, tho
local managers are timid and therefore
very little booking has yet been done Ii
the smaller cities.
! -
The production of "The Black Cardl
nal" which is soon to be made by Franz
| y. Murtha at a prominent Broadway
| thenter IN awaited with great interes
because of the fact that the author is I
Roman Catholic priest, Rev. John Tai
bot Smith. Thore have been cthe
dramas written by priests, but as MI
Murtha is known to be shrewd an'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
Athletic Actresses.

Athletics have seized the stage. WON
on of the Marie Dressler and May lr
win build are just now quite the most
conspicuous people and right in the
middle OF the stage. 1t used not -
be 50. Physical superiority was for
merly shown only by the high kicKs;s.
But Leslie Carter came along with her
bell clapper and giant swing. Others
followed, and now their name Is legion.
and the people rather like them. OF
course they are not doing much in the
line of elevating the stage or contrib
uting many chapters 10 the history OF
high art; but they make fun of them
selves and each other. and the people
laugh. and the boxoiiice grows fat--and
that beats lbsen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

and every one of the theories is differ
ent. Some say times are not good
enough, while others declare that-times
are so good that the people are busy
saving up against another period of de-
preston. one man will aver that the
little repertory companies are playing
hob with the show business, while his
friend will confide to you that that is
an absurd idea and that II we had more
of these repertory companies there
would be fewer actors out Of work, and
the stage would. therefore. be the gain
err. Rut. no matter what the cause. the
fact exists, and there are very few
managers who have the temerity to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

exceptionally conservative manager IL
Is generally conceded that the forth
coming play Is not unlikely to be some
thing out OF the ordinary. The author
OF the play is an ardent admirer OF the
stage and deeply deplores the fact that
It has recently fallen into a vein of i'm
proprlety The worst phase Of the af-
fair. by the way. Is that the managers
seem TO he willing to help along the
falling with all the means at their
command-but that is another story.
1.-The Black Cardinal is in five acts.
and it is historical. The central theme
is the struggle between Napoleon Bona
parte and Pope Plus VII. The student
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

end the Scotchman Gordon. assumed
the control of affairs. He imprisoned
his sister in a convent. where she end
ed her life in 1904, and banished Prince
Gallitzin her minister. Ivan volunta-
rily withdrew, and Peter thus became
virtually sole sovereign. The formers
death occurred in 1896.
Peter at once organized new army
entered the ranks himself and rose
through every grade. This example he
required his mobiles to follow.
Then followed in rapid succession the
dramatic incidents of his life-learning
seamanship by cruising on board Dutch
and English ships at Archangel; be-
seging and taking, in 1896, the Turkish
city of Azof on the sea of the same
name; repudiating his wife because she
opposed his plans, working at Zaan-
dam incognito as shipbuilder. study
ing every known scientific branch: Wis
iting Sweden and Vienna, quelling an
insurrection in his empire with savage
cruelty. and then fighting the disas-
trous battle of Narva. He altered the
calendar making the year begin with
Jan. 1, instead OF Sept. l, and instituted
the order of st. Andrew as the patron
saint of Russia. He regulated the press.
built defensive works in his capital,
was instructor. friend, prosecutor,
workman. emperor and tyrant, all In
| one.
In company with the Empress Cath
crime. his wife formerly his mistress.
he made second tour of Europe in
| I716 and was received at Paris in great
| splendor. Twas then occurred that
| noted Interview between him and Mime.
| Maintenon.
His son AIexis the child Of his first
roarriope evlncinc n traasonable snirit
was tried and condemned TO death. A
few dovs later CJulv = IFS, he died in
prison under highly suspieIous circum.
| STANCES
This ,ot,a- a,nnt "a the p,o,if ~ fbe
,h,rd 90, 90 Ir,,,,s,.. no, In mi,
.iaxis ava rS,n,,rostno ara d,scovore5
bv Tn,stni ~, tho,r hiding Mace near
Nan,os IA ira,,nod 70 ra,,,rr 10 prssio
pa,ar s,a,, ~ aaoth ,,a,,ant ava
sIaxis snes % HE dsath no, bo,yevar
,vitbo,, ,ui,, ,oai,y,ng tho creotness ~
hi. fa,har,s ,',,r,osa This n,,rnoee Ia
made nIo,n no NJ Irvipg
what foi,o,ys 10 iustitiod bv the c,,r.s
logic. "E,unarors Son.t have sons. thew
hive successors 7 i've FOR men. thot
! ia enough for mo"
TIE dron,a a,aro,os =, ,o tie tr,,,c
c,osa pn, ~ sa,i,n,,,,,, 20 a. so,har i.
or6 ~ mo s,ro,,e,as, ,frort, ~ ,ho s,o,,o
.eyhvar a ,,,an haa III, haa,t sors1,,,,,
un IN n ,'isa ,,l.a mo An tha,r hord.
nra nm mo ,oro, ho nd,a--ai, ,hoir ncnd,
mo nm H. trr,,rg ava tnr,ing ~ T,ho
last drons ~ b,aod ANA mo ias, niots nf
nosb raa,n 60 ha,a oo,od on -, /.
rrhay ,a, ,,,,n ,hai,. haras So, .ho
honfr,a ,ha,r ,,or,, 4, aora Dr. tv,o
ir,,r .iaas ha,,a na,,a ,onn,horor M
not cutie ,oaathar, ha shr,,a,oa st,,, ~,
,cn.t ,,as oroa a to,,f,I h,,r,o, haor,
s,,m ,"st 49, 49,, 80, ,a,,o,,,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

and photographs Of actors. besides pro-
srammes, oil paintings and odds and
ends OF curious theatrical memorabilia
Dramatic authorities are already on the
alert and awaiting the opening OF the
sale.
Lowell Mason, business manager for
Christopher. Jr," Ia the owner OF n
unique gallery ticket used In the the
ater at st. Thomas. Ont ON one side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

NJ the green pasteboard is picture Of
Trnby and Little Billee making love
and on the reverse side picture OF
svengaIi, beneath which is the insorlp-
tIon. Gods ticket"
out In Australia the Right Hon. the
Earl of shaftesbury. Baron Cooper of
PnHlet and baronet. has been making
a success In comic opera. His lordship
has a tenor voice which is well trained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

and is said to be full OF feeling, hut
hardly strong enough to IN an opera
house. He first went out TO Australia
as abide camp to my Lord Tom Bras
sey. who is governor there. but soon
tired OF that sort OF life and went upon
the operate stage. He made his first
appearance in the role OF a ballet
dancer.
The Rogers brothers and Maud Ray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

cipal part. MIR. Hamilton Is best re-
membered as the successor of the late
Frank Mayo In the title role of "Pud-
dln'head Wilson"
The largest collection of dramatic lit
erature and playbills ever sold viii be
auctloned off at Boston next spring.
Tine collection includes 5000 books re-
latIng to the stage. $500 autograph let
ters, 100000 playbills and 1000 prints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

blends the girllsh and the grotesque In
her droll characterization was a ropu-
born.
Dan Hart Is to dramatize Opie Reads
book. "Old Stenezer." Theodore Hamil-
ton has been engaged to play the prin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

mond will head a comedy company next
season.
1t is announced that when Julia Ar
thur returns To New York on April %
she will present n new version Of Ca
mile" She has decided to give dur
ing the same engagement q new three
act Italian comedy. 'Tnfidele," by Ilo-
berto Bracco, which she has had trens-
lated into English.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1898.

ment that Flo irwin will probably go
out at the head of n company next sea-
son under the management of her sis
ter, May Irwin. In reality there is Moth
ing now about this. as II has been con
templated for some time The idea was
that Flo could use in-the territory not
covered by her sister the plays in
which the latter had scored successes.
AS both women are possessed OF I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

sort OF Tartar MacfIaveili. with. not
single shred OF soul left in his compo-
sition. Words of praise are given to Mr.
Tyars for his impressive Jacob fgnatleff
and also to MIR. Ben Webster for his
success in a minor part.
The mounting OF the drama. though
there are no great spectacular scenes.
Is properly picturesque.
ALBERT p. SoUTHwICK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
AaDOUI PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

see JosepS ,sly few theater goers who
The HesntSs nerson in The Cricket on
Jacksen are aware that Conr,a
Animal, NAo plays lille slowboy so
NaturalIy ! Is Mr., Jefrerson's sister
man lss,ps '' ,h IS much surprise when
AA that the lady who deftlv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

The newspapers are publishing as
though 1t were brand new the state
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
STOCKS 49, RONDs.

New York, May 10.The stock
market was largely influenced again to-
day by the wheat market, the movements
in which unsettled the tone in all spec
ulative markets. To-day the wiping out
of paper profits and the tumbling OF
prices in wheat resulting in the uncover
ing Of margins induced liquidation in
the stock market. The stock market
during the early part of the day absorb
ed Il very large line of offerings TO liaui-
date profits, and the selling for London
account was also heavy again, total
sales for that account being estimated
at over $4,000 shares. The general de-
mand for stocks through commission
houses was sufficient to take M these
offerings ut Il well sutained level Of
prices. There was evidence also Of the
operation OF bull pools here, and there
in the list notably in some of the low
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11

priced stocks which are usually almost
inactive and immovable
There were fractional recoveries be-
foer the close, which was firm at net
losses Of over point in some cases.
Time loans were offered to-day at per
cent up to four months. and prime mer-
camille paper was also quoted lower al
) to q per cent There was neverthe-
less a decline in the rates for sterling
exchange amounting to about half of
yesterdays gain.
The market for railroad bonds showed
n reactionary tendency in sympathy
with stocks, but the business was not
large. Total sales S2.J00,000
United States new As coupon sold at
a decline of u from the last sale Bid
prices were unchanged
The total sales Of stocks were 400 800
shares, including St. Paul. 37.037; Union
Pacific. preferred. 24.SS0; American To
hacco, 47,620; Chicago Great Western,
1875; Peoples Gas, 1880; Sugar, b.
10; Il. G. & L., 6,3S7; Atchison. pre-
ferred, 26,ST0; Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, 1890; Louisville and Nashville,
15.II0; Manhattan H., 1900; Missouri
Pacific. 6,260: Northern Pacific $40;
Northern Pacific, preferred, cX-diy,
1880.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
lglCAL sTnoK MA0KEl.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, his, May 10--Wildly fluctua-
ting 20 cents bushel, wheat to-day
closed at ia, July, a loss of ga cents
compared with the final figures yester-
day. A collapse from 125, new high
record for July to 100. chiefly in the last
quarter hour, was the main spectacular
feature. Sales to realize profits princi-
pally caused the fearful slide A hair
raising quick rally of 10 cents due to
covering by shorts followed just before
the closing gong. May closed ut $50, the
highest point of the season, and a net
advance of 10 cents Letter reported
sales of 10000 bushels cash wheat
abroad at an advance since yesterday
of 8 cents, apparently proving that for
eigners still wanted wheat, despite Il
drop ut Liverpool. Corn and oats ruled
weak on realizing. July corn lost IA to
3s cents, oats VI to *. Provisions ruled
dull. finishing mt declines of ) cents for
pork and 2l5 to cents for lard, with
ribs unchanged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
aALRIGH cotton.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. May I).-Money on cal
fs.,,1,. cIosin9 at per cent. Prtc1s
mercantile paper CAT per cent. sterlin.
exchange is ca Ter WITH Acfuai Dasl loas 2
han srs. ntlIs - = 8 kn4.otx tor he aa.to. ara
at 4 sIh48lK for sixty days. Posisl rate 4. "a
4x6H. CONNER ial oils eO q 4 u H.
esr1ucates 81 a5Jx Bar silva o1 me1lcAn
dollars 45 Government bonds s eady 9Isbe
bonds dull. Railroad bonds ne W.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
COTTON.

New York. May 1O-The cotton mar
ket was only moderately active to-day.
During the forenoon traders wee dis
posed TO hold off for the bureau report,
with some liquidation following the open
ing advance Of 1Gi3 points. which caused
n net loss of 16I2 points before the bn-
reau report was announced. But that
precious document was SO badly mixed
up that traders one and all, were ut a
loss To know what it meant, and it fell
flat In the afternoon the market hung
around ut about yesterdays closing
prices with trading very slack, partly
ewing TO the sensational developments in
wheat and partly in anticipation news
from the threatened naval engagements.
Near the close prices rallied slightly
on covering The scope of the market
was only matter Of to points and
the tone finally very steady at net I'M
changed prices to an advance Of 4
points.
NEW YoRK May TO- Futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
BUT MAY JUMPS TO Sl.85
CORN AND OATS RULE WEAK
on REALIZING.
BUT FOREIGNERS STILL WANT WHEAT
Stock Market Unsettled on Account of The
Fluctuations in Wheat--Market for
Railroad Bonds Showed Reac-
tionary Tendency.

New York, May 10.-The situation in
dry goods is not lively one. There
are few buyers in the city looking for
goods, and mail orders show little, if amy
increase in the more staple lines. Fancy
lines are well sustained. Staple cottons
are quiet except in special lines. Print
ed goods are quiet. wooden goods have
been strengthened during the past two
weeks by the government demands the
market for both mems wear and dress
goods is generally quiet, though there is
considerable strength displayed in fall
STYLES
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA SAVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price - cents per box.
For Sale by All Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
NEW oRrnAus. La May lo.-Uotton futures
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May 10 400 z. .--Spot cot ton,
oniet. o., steady american middling
8 Iv.3td: good mlddlir9 AID; Am. ricrn mid
ding 3II-l6d: low middling l0.o.d. good
ordinary Bird ordinary md.
Sales of the day were o.OtO bales, OF Whlen
eco were for speculation and export. ana in-
@ uded 6.T0l American: receipts 1900 Lales,
including 1900 American
FUTURES opene steaay with m derale
demand and closed bare steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
Big Money Made.
600 to 400 Per Cent.
In Grain and Stocks,

$4,000 invested in Grain or Stocks
by our SAFETY METHOD, will pay
81, 100000 in tine next NINETY DAYS,
never was there such an opportunity
offered in speculation, to make large
profits in GRAIN and STOCKS. and
with our SAFETY METHOD you are
compelled to win and make a handsome
profit, as wheat will be selling before
MAY at $1.25, and stocks will advance.
Write for particulars and take advan-
take of good chance to make money.
Our SAFETY METHOD IL a sure win
ner.
No Risk to Run.
]. q. HATCHER 4 CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
Baltimore, Md.
Reliable Agents wanted to represent US.
Gin answering, mention that you saw
this advertisement in the News and OBJ
server.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
Charles Pearson
Engineer

Plans and specifications furnished on
application. Land surveyed And watg
works. PuIleD Bzldies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
, HER MARKETS.

galveston, quiet, IL 10. LOLA bales
Norfolk, steady, az, 3 bales
tsaEJlmor-, nominal, 65-l0, 3aies
R0gton, dull, 6x. Ali palfs
WilmIngroa. u m Q, I60 bales.
Pnlane1phia, quiet, 81, lUI nalea
Savannah quiet nd steady. II le, 7I3 cales.
rs>s Orleans. sta dy. 1I-lo. CAB s'Aios
Mobile. st ady. 81, 2s6 haies.
Memphis qui t. 1916 Oh bales.
Augusta, steady. 6K, l79 Nales.
Charleston, stsa y, 5k, o. bales.
Cfpcinnati, 9. eady. d, 76l naleE,
Louisville, steady 6, - bales.
Sc. Loris, steady. 81. Z bales
1O11nf0u 0iIieE, s LII. 40. .l2T Gales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11

embrace; and the summer winds as they
softly sweep through the signing pines
and DER his loved valleys, will chant his
requiem forever.
The silent pillar, lone and gray,
Claims kindred with his sacred clay:
His spirit wraps the dusky mountains,
His memory sparkles DER the fountains;
The meanesterill. the mightiest river
Ro.. mingling with his fame forever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
NEW york May TO- Futures opened
firm; sales 500 balee.
Futures closed very steady: sales l9,a0
NEW ORLEANS.

Spot cotton closed steady; mfddlinR uplands
GE miadlfng gulf 6H: sales i,s2i oaieB.
New York, steady, Ux, $50 bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11

apr'po 1l'aJ60; No, rcd, l7saI75. Corn, No. z
36k ASK uats, ~, aI5abA W.. 2 waite s Q,
Rsr,ey, No. 9, Asa o; No. 3, ......: No. 49,;
Flsr tead No. J, 1919 Erme Timothy see0
~ 7Ua2SO Mess pork bhl., SO ga =; y. ~
GrfssIs6aaj.85. Dry-saIteG ehou ders(ho1ed
~ ea,,rt cleRT at9es Gbovad) 81 a6lU;
Whiskey, distiIlerg finished goods. Dor gallon
sl.23
NEW YORK.
NEW YoaK, May i0.-Flout unsettled ana
mammal with tuyc AID iellels entire
out line city m 9das cd patents ~. 6S, ma
kers 4 2aI6I: winter pstenCs Si.85aa6.26; az.
strsiEhb a4653f.7U; winter extras S3.Obaa'lV'
winter low grad IS S9.PnatOo. AJAX
rive f,our quiet " ,0a81&, mostly 81 6babsA
Corn meal sc ady yellow WvsU0. n 76i Oily
u ssradd YwiUS " VJas ~ o..
barley Gull .wesgsr9,o ieo"ihs 10, Dafis'
mau q lei: western tsafO ,,s.
" cat. DOT a M No. red l9]k options
May o ed 81 81 July ciosed Sh2S .,,.s
Corn, spot, W Az ~" q. siA op'on''
Oats, spot, du i, No. 2 49,; options
"a hay y' quiet: shipping aCaac; good to choice
jog Reef 'va firm; family sis 5lals 90; extra nefs
lOHalItu; breI hnms ss5.W BOD; PACKET ll'O'
1905 city extra lndia mess Sls Opal9 w.. ~
Cut meats stea v: pickleu Detinh ~ ~" =
a. picked shoulders 5: do. hams 7kGs,
Lard nrm; western sUoamod s6 N'ad
Nay ,dl7; refined steldy continent 5000
South American 1919: compound 4hAA
PorB ste dy; mess $40. all..O, snort oie"'
gtl q IN: family xl2.WaS50 .,, =
Butter Arm wtateTa Crer nerv l4hWlt, y.
factory l80lsA; Elgins II: Ia ltati1n oreaneI5
laa'5S; state dairy l4aidA. -. creAmot'
nAaH.
Cheese oasv. large white, -
E0gB steady state aur PeangyVRlis IN
at2k: Western fresh 0ARil southern haluA'
porntoes steady; Kew KorG sS.SA@S'oO
sweets s5OOa4 60. ,v.
country 81 aNSA.
Peirleutn strong. Uultsa -, reaned Hev
FORK So 10; PatiBJeiphia and Baltimore 20 Vo'
10. In bulls 1896
tI.asAI.4lA,
Iurpenhno O. sy &C 81 ,,.
Hlce drmi domestic. iau 70 extra $40
~; Japan 6Nae. ..,.
good Su choice, a3aMs
shhage steady. Southern III 1hahO0' ,,,
Cotton seed OH steady PRIME otude zJ1
do summer yellOW aah butter oil s6aEe:
Luuee-~Opnous, ia Y MO; August s0.t
snot, Rin uul NO. invoice On tonetng ~
mild on ct U0tdova sAalbAi jobb.ng 40
sugar, raw ste dy: fair refining 8% cen
triflvat 0l-tesl l6: refined teadY
mould a bA IRA ulaten tbs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11

Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Liniment. Guar
anteed by all druggists.