davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
ZONE VAST EUZZARD R00ST.'

The venerable and patriotic editor OF
the Elizabeth City Economist, reviews
some of the shame and scandals that
have followed appointments to office I'M
der Republican rule. and draws graph
ic pen picture OF the conditions which
such rue have brought to pass In North
Caroiils =. 1t is so excellent that we give
the following extract:
THE q does seem to be something SUI
perna9Ilal attending the official appoint
ments t. office in North Carolina since
the "co- peration' TIVE call it conspiracy
Of stup;. negroes and low whites got the
State il 10 their hands. The appoint
ments tie nearly all either imbecile or
criminal The Legislature Of those "co-
operation sts," as they call themselves,
was the most imbecile or the most cor
rupt and reckless body Of men that ever
met under the dome of the Capitol at
Raleigh. 1T was worse in character aud
in damage than the carpet bag Legisla-
tTre of '6S. That Littlefield Legislature
had some brains, but the last "co-opera-
ton" Legislature was utterly stupid aud
incompetent, and has made North Car
DINA a play ground of boobies, and LEI !
to the State a heritage of expense and
infamy. And Russell has been the ready
agent in forwarding their objects by ap-
pointing set Of incompetents and ras-
Gals to office. who are doing their best
to make our State unfit for the residence
of n decent white man.
"And with all this hideous proof be-
fore the people of North Carolina, some
good men say that the voters of the State
will not rise in their wrath at the cleo
ton in November. and expel these "lewl
fellows of the baser Sort from power
forever. IF they do not expel these SEQ
opera tionists" from power then every de-
cent young white man should leave tn
State and let it be one vast buzzard
roost."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
sTANLY BONDS.
Capt. Price Will Institute Proceedings
for Bond Holders Next Week.
Salisbury World.)


Capt. Charles Price will shortly insti-
tute proceedings in behalf of the hold
ers of the Stanly county bonds. The ex-
act nature Of the proceedings has not
yet been decided upon but it can be re-
lied on that whatever course is taken
red hot fight will be made in behalf
Of the purchasers of the bonds.
It mas been very frequently asked who
held these bonds.
The World would state for the benefit
of oh questioners that only $4,000 Of
them are owned by residents of the State,
the University having invested in them
to this extent
4ne remainder of the bonds are own
ed by parties either in Virginia or New
York. Coler and Company, Of New
York, own $4,000 of them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

Beginning next Sunday we will bub
lish from the pen Of Hon. VIM II
Bailey, -yrmerly a leading membeE o
the Charlotte bar, who is now resi- Lin
in Texas, a series of articles on "ReEnin
iscences Of the Bar of North Carroll !.
They will aequaint the rising generAtiol
with some of the men who have mad
the North Carolina bar leaders IN Though
during all its existence. Our new lper
fecting press. which will be ready fo
use the middle Of this week, win en- ALL
us to print larger and better SUI da,
edition than our slow presses have Iere
tofore permitted ana we nave 1.-THE
articles by prominent contributors i
contemplation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
GRAIN AND PRoDuCR.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Wheat to-day
closed at an advance Of about half cent
for May. Trading was almost altOgethe
Of scalping character and the frmRess
was the result OF an unexpected advance
at Liverpool. Other markets were dul
and heavy, corn and oats closing abou
sA cents Logger each and provision
21ktF1YIk -, p ~, -: - J.. S+s..' -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

The Elizabeth City Economist says
that the name of ex-Gov. Stone, of Miss
souri,, is being favorably considered as
the Democratic nominee for President.
lie is worthy of that or any honor. He
was virtually rendered the vice-presiden-
tial nomination in 1896. Mr.. Stone is
one of the strongest Bryan men in Amer
lea and would not permit the use of his
name.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
pTHKR MARKR Ts.

Galveston, steady. 5j1, 1890 bales
koRtoik. EomiHaI, o.. 1886 oaies.
Baltimore, nominal, 81, -- Esl8A
B ,sbOn. steady, 81, 2,4O9 baies
Nilmi.;g ton. steady, 5f-l9. co. bales
+ li!Rdsipbta, quiet, * S79 v%ags
= sYonu2a, qal"c, . 3 u, 3.H4l 0R,ea
b ~ 0ri@RnA- ca -, ~, IL $50 bales.
NJ Ioiie, quiet ~, ass cSie6
NJ aMpRis. steady 8 ii. ;,7,9 bales
4 ikl at.a, STEADY :. ~, M b8.es
CaGti=ssUa. quiet "a, 1855 Oa.ea
ClnelznAE: quiet : :. S57 c&ief.
l. 5cieviile, 5 GeaGy 3 J. r. - ~ es.
p iSouls. 4ujeL 0A rt5 @a,s
III suspJ1. .teh1h Dr., 4 bai6s
voCE steady, =. 50 aai-v
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
kALMlt}lg rBODUSA.
..w xOhz mOaRI

new YuHA, Jsnua'y 10 .'A0Ge5 ~
STEADY, II s .cr ,eIt OFT j'a 49, pFF
CO.. :. Ing a. <~t eeue So
ysits. "a lie papeg 5g3 t@ns o1s@l41A+
e4eaeAx heavy, "itn -sJttt@4 uhsi
0s.sc 40 1a4. Ia, az 40 = tE9 te-
n.anc, srd =. ~ as u tor Ats d@ys. $9a33Ss4A
ragga i.uaA .u4 4s2sSH Gi.4o- ~J1 tneF~ttA u.ItS
a.. 81 II; ss,IE.4 81, Ies ~ a55A. S'sl
rIlrsy Ok. Sos=c&D t-.@rs 81. uoEsTS-
lnenr boIlu steady. sIETe @scD5s duh 'asii-
r,t&r kJuf;s stG&uy,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
/ RICACO, Jan. 10.
Opening. ClOgins

L.Asn QuotAtlo0s ere .. IoiloWSi
El9ua duI. =. eas, No. spring say;
ko. :, 26Aa2i 04ts, y a2A NJ. Z
p hive ..,.-- NJ v-olr- + O . 2aR Az. aye.
No {. - LEY No 2, = Sag Nc. 2, -.
NJ D. -. Flax 5eeo = ,. s. lal -. Prime
TtuotA BeeG f277A h e. SDfA Das b5l. 90 e.
aa.A. Cara per ~ ne SLt2ha4 g. 3hort ylb
sidc+ Qoost) 81 R'af.70 Dry salte6 shoulders
90 lxed ~ 90 Snury sieA5 (. 1ea (OOxeslj ~, "a
6tU. g7ais Esy, dteti1erS' taisheo eCSts paT
gallon aEl9.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
THE GOSPEL TRUTH.
(Kinston Free Press.l

1t is useless to expect an imposs. bility-
good government by Southern Republi-
cans. Nearly every white Republican in
North Carolina is in that party for what
he can get out of it. He is after office.
regardless of the public welfare, and it
is useless to expect good government
with such people filing the offices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
THE DEVIL HELPS HIS OWN.
Norfolk PiIot.l

1t is said that Hanna, in telegraphing
his election as Senator to President Nc
Kinley, made proclamation that God
still reigns." In view of all we hear.
it would have been more true and less
blasphemous for Hanna 10 have an
nonnced that THE Devil still helps his
ownw
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

il "Nat" Brown will go to Elon Col
lege and learn the true inwardness of
why Supervisor Hughes was bounced
from the Halifax farm, he may find that
it would be good Police Gazette reading.
The truth is that no decent man can
read a true recital OF the conduct of the
gang now in office without becoming
nauseated. We print most of it be
cause there will be no cure unless the
rottenness is exposed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

Berlin, Jan. f5.-Prince Bismarck Ia
steadily improving In health. He IL
again good hurnored and has expressed
approval of the seizure Of Kiao-Ohou
Bay, in a letter to the Grand Dukes Of
Weimar and Mecl1enburg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
A SENSIBLE BODY.
(Kinston Free Press.l

The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce is
a sensible body. Instead of adopting
goldbug resolutions, as most such bodies
do, it resolved not to send delegates to
the Indianapolis goldbug conference; that
it had nothing to do with the question,
either way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
ANOTHER SCANDAL UNEARTHED
Newborn Journal.l

Another scandal has been unearthed
at Newbern. The News and Observer
Of last Sunday told its readers that a
sensational piece of news was in store
for them and would be published when
all the facts were kRown. Just as we eX-
pected our enterprising Raleigh contem-
porary gave it in detail Tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

The meeting OF the middle-of4the-road
HannaItes in ST. Louis organized a
new assistant Republican party. 1t fus-
ed in the last election with Brice and
Hanna, and is getting ready for big
pickings this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
TRUE BUT PR0FANE.


"The Democrats said if the Republi
cans eEAa-- 4essa go ees4+rel Of the State and
county governments they would play
h-ll. and III be id if they amt a.
doing it"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
"BARKIs WAS WILLIN,.o
Greensboro Telegram.l

Ohio Wilson'S claim that in the free
pass business, Governor Russell play
ed an Eve to his Adam reveals a pa
thetic instance Of innocent trust mis-
placed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

Mr. Chas. s. Fairchild speaks out
without looking in two directions. He
told the Congressional committee that
the practical effect of the monetary COM
missions bill now before Congress
will be 1.-THE establishment of the gold
standard and the retirement of all paper
currency except national bank notes"
That's the feast the Raleigh Chamber Of
Commerce declined to attend. Such Eng-
islation is ten fold worse than no legis-
lation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

lit took Croker's declaration of
against Hill as the Democratic a
of New York to draw out Of Hilla
he voted for Bryan last year. Il
true" he is quoted as saying, tn
took no active part in the preside
canvass. Of 1896, but voted the strd
Democratic ticket just the same.
Croker himself fled the country to e1
the issue OF that election" What
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

The Columbia Register which has
s47.01y IN a few years, sold at auction
s41OO. The Columbia State says:
course the money Of an owner can
port a newspaper having the most !
inal income; but even millionaires
tired after awhile Of the drain
waste"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

The last issue of the City and State
has a leading editorial on, "Shall Public
Men be Decent" The gang now in
control in North Carolina answers the
question in the negative.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

A little while ago Hancock's Heff-&,
can agent at Goldsboro was found sh
in his accounts. Hancock was yirtuoh
indignant and dismissed him in disgrA
In comparison with HancoeR's cri
tbe eYoldsboro man was model d
ear The Governor ought to follow
ureeedent Hancock set and make al
cock walk the plank iRstanter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
LIVERPOOL

IvHEpuot, Jan. Ib.~-l:0O 2. "a -A5os cot
tin, moderate mdnd pri IS Unchanged;
American mid ling sd
Gales o. rus dal were 500 paIea, or VIII Oh
G00 we're fOE speculation and export, slT
included 7.70Q American; rceeiptg 81 o 0
bales, intending 2S,2lg American
Futures opened and closed quiet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
WHAT THEY ALL SAY.
(Marrenton Record.l

The Record is glad that the chamber
of Commerce of the city of Raleigh re-
fused to send delegates to the gold bug
snap at indianapolis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

McKenna's nomination has been held
up for one week. 1t ought to be held
up perpetually. The elevation of Me
Kenna is even worse than the election
Of Hanna. The bench ought to be kept
free from the pollution of money kings"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

There are in India 100000 widows
aged between 8 and IA years, and $4,000
less than years old.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

leges and other advantages TO Manhnt-
tan stockholders.
Sugar has leon thc We. s.h Ia
strong market. The management has
ended all hope Of an extra dividend,
and the claim that the company neels
its surplus for working capital has di-
rected renewed attention to the proba
bjGty OF severe competition from the
new opposition refineres from the grow
ing beet sugar industry and from the
Hawaiian Company.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat-The market this week has ex-
hiblted n conflict of opinions between
Europe and our own West. European
markets are weak. The course of prices
there has naturally affected speculation
on TINS side. the foreign hparish influ-
ence IS the alleged free Offering of wheat
from the Argentine, but it is noticed that
the Argentine is not selling wheat at
sacrifice prices. The statistical position
here is certainly strong one. The
Northwest has very little wheat to sup
ply. Elevators throughout the country
| districts are becoming exhauseted, pri-
| mary receipts are falling OH sharply and
export shipments continue large. 1t is
even intimated that millers are appre-
| hensive, and that wheat is being repur-
/ chased in Chicago FOR Minneapolis The
/ Letter holdings at Chicago are not for
Z sale, except at a price at least ten from
/ the present figures for May.
/ Corn.-Corn is steady, but speculation
! in it is entirely lacking in animation.
/ This has tendency to discourage long
/ holders, but on the other hand receipts
! have fallen off, owing, probably, to wet
weather, and the export shipments con-
! tinue fairly large.
Oats.--In coarse grain there has also
/ been decided decrease Of activity
which is not favorable to prices. The
cash demand for oats is somewhat small
er, though very little can be added to
what we have frequently expressed il
regard to the comparatively small stocks
of oats and the continued demand from
I abroad.
I Provisions -Provisions are steady, bu
have been influenced by the inactivity il
corn and the bearishnesS of Scalpinl
traders. The market, however, is
healthy one, as is shown by the large
amount of cash business during thu
week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

The Springfield Republican has learn
ed that there are Bryanites and Bryan
ties. The Century dictionary has this
definition; 'Bryanites-A Methodist
body, also called bible Christians. I"
founded by a Cornish preacher, William
Bryan, about 1915"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
..]UAL STOCK MARKET.
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Ian airy l5 The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
surplus reserve 1nereasessss.s....,.S S,IC4,Ag
Loans increase .-.-ss .se..s.... Ls@ll IJJ
Specie increase "a. .ss..4--,sss-..,., ECSl,YOQ
Legal tenders increase. 5,l6s,90
Deposits increase ..,..........,.s.,... 6O20,i0
Circulation decrease. ...,..,...,.,,... $4,000
The banks now hold S2S.068,77 in excess Of
the requirements of the IS per cent rule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
SUGAR A WEAK FEATURE
THE MARKET FOR RAILROAD
BONDS VERY ACTIVE.
HAVEN AND srOurS COTTON LETTER
A Week of Strength in the Money Market
European Markets for Wheat Dull The
Cotton Market for the Past Week
uas Rnnn hnra Active
Has Been More Active.

New York, Jan. 15.-GeneraIy hope
full conditions mark the close of the pre-
sent week in dry goods. The last six
days have shown a turning of the tide
in favor of heavier buying and better
price conditions. In wooden lines the
trade has been well sustained and gives
promise of being expanded materially
in the near future. Heavy weight goods
in the new styles have generally moved
easily and at fair prices. In staple cot
tons the strikes now declared, while de-
plored by the manufacturers are looked
upon by sellers in the local market as
being Of decided advantage to the mar
ket. Generally speaking they will bols-
ter up prices and sellers believe that with
a heavy demand to come later, manu-
facturers will not be unwilling to pay
better prices tt those now prevailing.
Both brown a hleached goods close
the week with }1,i and weak conditions
prevailing. There is very slight gain
in the demand for export goods, which it
is hoped will expand later. Coarse color
ed cOttOns are featureless. The week s
trading in print cloths has been light
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
NEW YORK

NEW YoeG, January 70 Fl3ay dul and
barely stcNdy on choice gIRdeg- cry
Il III pal, Mt s. J5abDO 10 CloeT S1"asafb; dir
e905a 3. tents 5!Jela; Ei9 ies-es FRY. "a
t4.6tFs4.t lnrc - S. Fa%9atfSs Water
- Age -four Quit, super9oe $40; ranoy
Buokw neat -four quiet at 1.25aLa6,
buCKWheat gu OF a. s.,
Corn gaasl Gull; yellow western cs; city
Rye stssdg; Nc. 2 rsostern 6lR car lots a
ssrley QUOT; westerr Teedins 3tx: rahlt-
In -: hSrleS z.6lt quiet: Western % eI5
Whoa sp0t, steady; No. 2 red 3UtS Ahos7;
options, 20. red January ose@ 9"& Nay
Corr, sgot. steady Ro , Bs% I Rhost
options, January closed 49,. MAY cI-sed < y
uAte, spoG, quiet NO, Z, 6oH optiOns.
February closed co.. biay closed
lsesI trin KAiuily sl,aI % extra icess 50
extra In IA M IS Slb6s5 a.
Cut meats quiet pl,kloa bellies 6at; 90
pitSls7 SHOULDERS 8 - a-aGia :
Lard ozsy; Wss-eT'' steamed FAB p ely
-; nay .; -, nup j al; rem Qu1et
f'oTs dusI: new uless 81. ash MGR eiFST
&C. fall 10 FAMILY 81 =
RutIeT qLla., western te%ov 54&a ., az.
factory l.9l6; alEins ~; Lo' otas 5aefy
lsaiT; State fsjr- l3ale; %. oeasraerv lal9
Cheese st sdy; large white, september
sqTt stesdy; Stare sno Pennsygvsnu, sea
90; western ,reeA l0A2.
Potatoes quiet; New York s2THa2.51;
sweets 81 f0a4
Cotton seeo oil fairy active trm and he'd
higher PRIME craue l9al5a 60 o b lbysahA
90. sunme sellov eff Summer yyl OW
~; butte oil Pa Z; prime W n'ey yeilow q a
$oR.
Petroleum dull; United -; refined New
T0JR sac; Ph Jisuclphis Snd EAGmure sLja;
d., tu Sulk 1885
Hosir firm; strRiaed. co n. GOD.
Sl.S2Esl 4,b
TurcsrbiHc fra at3ska.4k.
kloe steady; domestic TAR t. extra s%4
/, 81. Japan Ea5k
Molasses quiet New Orleans, opeL
keLCle good to choice S6aJS.
CRboaKe6. st ady; Long island snd jersey
pe' lg, s4.O0,
CcfTec-Ul IIcnB. February ser, May S6 IS;
S OF, Rio, Gu :; No. invoice Oh jOb6lng Ia {;
mild quiet; OGTdOys 5kalA.
Sugar, lsw steGdy: telr Eefutns B$ cen
tgifngai, Si-test Al; refined quiet. "a uId A
l6k; standard a. 6%; oonfeotloueF5 q, 5%s
cut Leaf 6S, crushed ~ oowdePaS 7-l6:
granulsted 54i cubes 7-l6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
COTTON.

Tshe market for the present week has
been somewhat more active, but at the
expense of values. the net decline for the
week being 10 points decline in active
months.
Port receipts this week have been
266. 93O bales, as against 151,S4l bales
in 1897 and 209S06 bales in 1899 Re
ceipts at interior towns have been 49,
G63 bales, as against 50, S443p 1897 and
los, $40 bales in 1895. %
That the decline has beer ~ greater
in the face of the comparatively heavy
receipts and the differences between the
employers and employees Of the New Engf
land mills can only be attributed to the
low prices already ruling. Disheartened
longs have been the principal sellers, but
their offerings have been readily abb
sorbed.
There has been both buying and sell
ing for Liverpool account, and the pre-
pOnderance Of dealings on the selling
side is reported to be i'll response to
the pressure Of Southern offerings in the
Liverpool market. Southern spot mar
kets are unchanged but with prices in
buyers favor.
Demand for export continues mOder-
ately active, and is an encouraging fea-
ture to holders While the local and
New England reports from the dry goods
trade continues poor, the advices from
abroad characterize the foreign trade
and spinners situation as satisfactory,
and give promise of a full consumption
of the raw material for the next six
months. There is some tendency to in
crease crop estimates, and one prominent
house goes on record with predictions
of an outturn Of 1852, 900 bales for the
year, which estimate, however, was
without effect upon the markek either
here or at Liverpool.
The feeling in the local trade is rather
mixed, and many of the large operators
continue bearish, but a spirit Of conserva-
tism prevails, pending the crisis expect
ed early next week in the labor troubles.
and further Developments in connection
with the January movement
Should it become evident that the acre
age devoted to cotton this spring will
be materially reduced land each decline
makes this expectation more likely Of re-
alization), it is then only a question of
time when an active and advancing mar
ket may be expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 15.-The cotton mar
ket opened dull but steady at unchang-
ed prices to l point lower and ruled In
active with trading almost entirely Of
a local character. English cables were
less favorable than looked for but ON the
other hand port receipts fell below early
estimates. Southern and New England
news was conflicting and checked outside
speculative ventures.
Futures became a shade easier under
local selling, closing dull at a net loss
Of 1G2 points. Total sales 10000 bales.
Estimated receipts Of cotton at the ports
for the day $4,000 bales, against 4059S
last week and 25,160 last year. Esti-
mated receipts of cotton at the ports
for the week 100000 against 266,9j0
last week and 1872, 1888 last year. At
Memphis 1859, against $50 last year,
and at Houston 7,345, against 1882 last
year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
BALTIMORR

BALTIMOgE. Jan le.-Flouk op6Led O IN;
Eoas, RI supe=nus g. 10, a.. extra 81 ab2.
4 lO d. family ea.30&e&e6; winter whsel
peteuts &.7fa50l; sprtng do. S802ss5.23 sDr1Gs
y hes atraights "a. 80s34.95.
Whsst firm; apot and January @%ae3 ( b;
February S6s964 May $50 asa; sCsaIner
No. RED eI% a9iA; SouteeHc wheat by sample
9Saa7A; do. on grade giS@T.
Corn easy: spot and January 32& RSe
February 5z8aG%i steGmeE mixed 8SA5JA E
9outksr shire corn g9as54: d. yellow 2saS
OGts brm No = while. western 1JAi9So;
40. mi9ed 2JGa9y.
Bye easy: IS ), nearby tsA aba>a; &c.
western 53A a5Sh
HAY fam for the better & ades choice
Timothy so
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

I4aplanders think nothing of coveyinv
$50 miles a. day on taA&s skates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
NEW YORK..
NBw ORLnANs

80 eoEUlr clOses ste ady: Eotdlrg lpIsp5
81 .sl9 n. gil X. sHlhs 81 halas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
Tie News : Observer.
81
agws AND OBSERVER PUBLISH
ING COMPANY.

,,~,e: News and Observer Bullying,
Ga etteviIle Street.