davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23
]. W. JENKINS PRESIDENT
THE OTHER OFFICERS AND
TRUSTEES ELECTED.
DONATION OF 500 BY ". {. SPRINGER
heexecuiiye Committee Directed to Employ
an Architect. It is Hoped that the In
stilution can be Opened by
January list 1900.

After notice addressed to each trustee
named in the Act of Assembly incorpo-
rating the Trustees of the Methodist
Orphanage, the first meeting was held
yesterday at the office of the Raleigh
Christian Advocate for the purpose of
organization.
The following trustees were present !:
Rev. J. w. jenkins, of Snlithfield L. 3.
Bynum, of Pittsboro: w. Z. Springer,
Of Wilmington. and Rev. r. G. Glenn,
Joseph &. Brown, ]. s. Wynne and r.
T. Gray. Of Raleigh.
Rev. j. W. jenkins was called to the
chair, and r. t. Gray was requested to
act as secretary.
A permanent organization WAS then
effected by the election of Rev. J. W.
jenkins as president and Joseph G..
Brown as secretary and treasurer of the
corporation. The president and secre-
tary and treasurer and Messrs. ]. S.
Wynnee l.. b. Bynum and r. II. Gray
were elected an executive committee to
conduct the affairs of the corporation in
the absence of the board. "A committee
consisting of Rev. T. n. Ivey. Rev. e. c.
Glenn and K. 7. Gray was appointed to
prepare a set of bylaws for the govern
ment of the corporation and of the or
phanage when established and set in OPP
Grafton
The charter having provided that the
trustees at their first meeting should Sc
lect by lot or otherwise seven of their
number to serve until January 1st. 1902,
and eight to serve until January 1st.
1909. the lot was resorted to with the
following result: For the term ending
January 1st, 19O2-Rev Il. c. Glenn, l..
b. Bynum, J. s. Wynne. Rev. J. W.
Jenkins, e. J. Parish. Joseph G. Brown,
and Rev. J. N. Cole. For the term end
ing january LIST. 1904: II. C.. Wall. f..
A. Woodland, w. E. Springer. Uriah
Vaughan, II. i. GRAY, 4. l.. Smith, w.
r. Allen and L. N. Ivey.
A resolution was passed thanking the
Chamber of Commerce and the citizens
Of Raleigh for the generous donation of
the price of the site upon which the or
rhanage is to be located: and the presi-
dent was requested to convey to them
through the secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce or the public press proper
Acknowledgement, etc
The executive committee were directed
to devise plans for the buildings and
their location. with authority to employ
an architect if necessary. Such plans,
etc. to be submitted to the trustees at
their next meeting.
The president, Rev. J. w. Jenkins. was
requested and authorized to solicit dona-
tions of money and property for the es-
Enlistment and endowment of the Or
phanage.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman
During t1le meeting Mr.. w. F.
Springer. of Wilmington. one of the trus-
tees, made donation of 800 to the or
phanage.
The trustees will go actively to work.
and it is Popped that the progress may be
such as 10 enable the trustees to open
the institution by the first Of January.
1900.
Superintendent and other officers of
the orphanage win not be elected until
the buildings arc erected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23
. CLEVELAND OIL MILLS.
They Will be Located at baltimore i'll
Cleveland County.

lhey VIII be Located at baltimore Ill
Cleveland County.
The Cleveland Oil Mills. of I.attimore,
Cleveland county. was yesterday incor-
porated by the Secretary of State.
Its capital stock is from $4,000 to
$4,000. divided in shares of 500 each.
The incorporators of the company are
j. J. McMurry Shelby; T. G. Philbeck,
Polkville: John Walker. Newbern; w.
w. Washbnrn, Depew: John III. Beam,
q. w. Hamrck and w. T. Cation,
baltimore.
The purpose of the corporation is to
carry on in all its branches the manufac-
ture of cotton seed into oil, meal and
hulls, and to, gin and bale cotton: to
erect and operate -four, grist and saw
mills: to deal in merchandise and to
engage in such other business as may
be necessary for the legitimate conduct
of the business of the corporation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23
WILL MOVE THEIR CHURCH.
Primitive Baptists Buy New Lot on
Newborn Avenue

Primitive Baptists Buy New Lot on
Newbern Avenue.
The Primitive Baptist church, of this
city has decided to build a new house
Of Worship, and abandon their present
location, corner of Morgan and Dawson
streets The new location is on Newbern
Avenue. opposite the Avery place, near
the Soldiers Home. A building COM
mittee. consisting Of Messrs. CASTOR IT,
Powell, S. d. Coley and J. T.. Temple
has been appointed This committee
contemplates either tearing down the
present meeting house and having it re-
built on the new site or moving it as
it is from the present location to the
lot on Newbern Avenue. The commit
tee will meet at PAGES livery stable
next Wednesday to receive bids from
contractors and movers for this work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23
MR.. MORDECArS BOOK.
a High Compliment Paid it by a New
York Lawyer.


Mr. John j. Crawford. prominent
member of the New York bar. is the au-
thor of the Negotiable Instrument
Law" which was passed by the Legiaa-
ture of North Carolina during it's session
last winter. In letter to a gentleman
in this city Mr.. Crawford, referring to
the address on this new law, delivered
by Mr.. S. +. Mordecai, of this city, at
the recent Bankers Convention, says
1T is the clearest and best exposition
on the subject that / have yet met
with
This is high praise from a high source
but is worthily bestowed. 1t will he re.
membered that Mr.. Mordecai prepared
a book on this subject for the use OF
the bankers of the State. His work has
been highly commended by the leading
lawyers of North Carolina Mr.. Morde-
cal does well whatever he undertakes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy. brain-fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by all
Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23
BULLOCK WON THE MEDAL.
A Prize Drill at the Armory Last Nigh
by Company b.

A Prize Drill at the Armory Last Night
by Company b.
Last night Company B held it's month
ly prize drill at the Armory. The medal
was awarded to James G. Bullock. form
erly Of Company *. Capt. w. K.
Beavers and Lieut. c. NJ. Broughton.
both of Company X, were Judges.
Company X. Will give its first public
drill ON the street tonight. The com
pany now numbers AZ members. The
company recently met to elect first
Lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by
the promotion OF Col. Smith. Second
Lieutenant Claude M. Broughton was
promoted to First Lieutenant and Ser
geant Herbert l.. Weaver was elected
Second Lieutenant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23
GORM.AN NOT I'LL.

Baltimore, Nd. June 22.-The close
personal friends of former United States
Senator Arthur p. German deny in the
most positive terms the reports recently
published in which he is alleged to be
seriously i'll.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23
All things seem easy to the man who
never tries to do anything.
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln. Neb.. June, % Meetings of
the State Central Committee of the
Populists. Democratic and Free Silver
Republican parties were held here to-
night, and the date of their several State
conventions was set for August 22nd at
Omaha. The same date for all conven-
tions means that there will be fusion.
The committeeman were addressed by
w. j. Bryan and w. H. Harvey.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23
Il Virginia
Mother; X; *; = s; ::::
= = ~ ~ : ~ nf Mother, q

Friend, beginning six months before con-
finement. She felt perfectly we'll up to a
lew hours before the baby was born, and
was in labor less than two hours. She had
no morning sickness, no headache, no dis
tressing tightness, no swollen or rising
breasts. Her baby was strong and the pic
tuYc of health.
ANOklD0rS0 Erf0nd is the only rem
edy known which relieves the expecfant
mothers. II is linment to be applied ex-
ternally. Nothing but harm can come from
taking medicine internally at such times.
Allinternal preparations said to relieve COM
Ing mothers are not only humbugs, but
positively dangerous.
Mothers Friend costs 81 bottle y
druggists. or you can send to
Tie Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23

'.One good turn deserves another
Those who have been cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla are glad to tell others
about it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23
LAWN PARTY.

There will be lawn party this Fri
day) evening at st. Saviour's Chapel for
the benefit of the church, from 7:3O to
II O'clock. Everybody invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23

Adams. Mass. June o. President
Mckinley with Mrs. Mckinley and
their friends. had a quiet restful day.
General Leonard Wood, Military Gov
ernor Of Santiago de Cuba. joined the
Presidents party here today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-23
munyon's

I will guarantee
that my Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
Of all forms of kidney
complaint and In
many instances the
most serious forms Of
Bright's disease. If
the disease Is COM
plicated send 4 four
ounce vial Of urine.
We will annlyze It
and advise you free
what to do.
MUNYON.
q vial. Guide to Health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
The Cotton Market.
WANTS DEED REFORMED.
Mr. 0CoMor Claims He Did Not 0b'a'n All the
Land He Paid For.

Patrick T. OConnor has through his
counsel Clarke II. Johnson filed a bill
in equity against Henry T. Grant and
Mary NJ. Grant in the appellate court
asking for the reformation OF a deed.
The complainant recites i'm his bill that
in June, 1898, that the defendants be-
ing desirous of selling certain lot of
land and dwelling house thereon on
Bridgham street interviewed the com
plainant and he viewed the premises.
and told that the lot included all the
land within obtain fences and the de =
fendant Henry L. Grant said that while
There was little land i'm the rear Of tia,
house there was a wide lawn in A'ont
and the complainant being satisfied
with the description as between fences
agreed 10 purchase the premises and a
couple of days after the view a deed
was rendered to him which he accepted.
Then he paid $3.50 for the premises In
cash and assumed the payment OF a
mortgage of $4,000
Some time agohe first discovered that
the land described in his deed did not
agree with the land described i'm the
mortgage deed. but that the line 10 the
south in his deed was only 90. while i'm
The mortgage deed sail line ran 6S feet
south. and that all the land described
i'm the mortgage deed was within the
fences He thereuDOn asked the de-
PENDANTS 10 reform the deed or give
him another deed. which they refused.
Now ne asks the court 20 make the de-
PENDANTS give him the deed Of the prop
Crty he bought. \ restraining order
was obtained 20 prevent the defendants
from conveying or cncumbering the
strip Of hand $ fet wide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Agent Smith Makes His Monthly Report 10 The
Executive Committee Of the prsYanion Snnlah.

The executive committee OF the Rhode
Island Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals held it's regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
MIR, stephen Browneu acted as chair
man, and Samuel S. Durfec. Esq, as
secretary.
General Agent Smith presented his
report for the month OF September
which showed the following cases inves-
tgated: For cruelty beating animals.
10; Overlooking, {; overworking. / 4. de-
priVing Of necessary sustcnance ,:
working when unfit fet,-f7--ir-7r. =. =.
horses were taken from work: working
when diseased, 4; working with bad
harness, .; torturing 2: glandered
eases reported ~ state Board uf Agri-
culture 8; cruelty To horses. 81: cruelty
TO dogs, 1, goats .; horses condemned.
Il. There were eighty persons admon-
ishcd for various offences 81 animals
were humancly killed, IL horses. 1 dog.
- cats.
There were ten cases prosecuted
I'm Burrillville, one i'm Pavtucket. one I'm
Woons cEet five in Providence. and
two ~ Central Falls. Seven We're for
using horses when unfit FOR service.
two fer overdriying and cruelty beat
ing HORSES onN fur d.priving fowls of
necessary sustrugnoe. Total amount of
fines imposed Slll
Upon 10 rcc1mmoU18ti. IN Of the Cen
eral Agent Mr. Edward Taffau of Man
vile. was appo ricd local prosecuting
agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
The BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Hearty Greeting Given the President
at Evansville.
Escorted 10 The Fair Grounds, Where He
Made a Short Address.

Evansville. Ind. oct. 1l.-Prcsident
Mckinley and his cabinet came from
Chicago this morning 10 attend the ma
tional reunion OF the Blue and the
Grey. A heavy rain was falling. but
despite this 10000 veterans and visitors
thronged about the railroad station ana
the veterans in gray vicd with the vet
Grams i'm blue I'm rendering a tremend-
Gus ovation ". en- ghe presidential par
~ arrived neY swarned about the
president and cabinet officers. cheering
AID extending their hands for a grasp
Cf welcome. At the same time a prcsl-
Dental salute OF u guns doomed from
Cape Farragut aI the Tr.state fair
grounds This was the signal for whis-
ties and bells throughout the city 30
join I'M. owing 90 the short stay of the
president The Dartv was az once cS-
oorted by the Cleveland Grays and re-
reptiun committee To the fair grounds,
where President Mckinley delivered az
address.
Mayor Atkin presided and introduced
e.. A. DE Broulle OF Evansville who
welcomed the distinguished guests and
TO the city. Gov. j. A. Mount
followed with an address Of welcome
on behalf OF the state and o Oduced
President Mckinley. who denyered i
short speech
The presidential party was then es-
corted back % the train. followed by
long line Of veterans marching i'm army
order. the Blue and Gray shoulder 10
shoulder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
A NEW PRESIDENT.
Rev. Or. George Harris Becomes
Head Of Amherst College.
Interesting Inaugural Ceremonies ---pTssI-
dent Harris Address.

Amherst. oct. ii-pres.dcnt George
Harris was formally inaugurated as
haad OF Amherst College today, in the
presence OF a large audience. including
trustees. faculty, alumni students ana
friends Of the college. The exercises
were held i'm College Hall, az 2.3O
o'clock. The trustees. faculty alumni
and students assembled al Walker Hall
and forming a procession, marched
across the campus 10 the president
house. Here the invited guests joined
the procession, each escorted by mem-
Der OF the faculty. The procession was
headed 10y President Harris and Rev.
r. winchester Donald, representing the
board Of trustees and DrEdward Hitch
cock. who has been the acting presiden.
of the college for a year. and Prof Eg-
bert C.. Smyth OF Andover Theological
Seminary.
The assembly then marched 10 Col
lege Hall. where the invited guests,
trustees and faculty had seats on the
platform. and the alumni and students
on the floor OF the house. The exercises
opened with prayer by Rev. Or.
Smyth followed by the singing OF Hail,
Alma Mater by the college GIee club.
Rev +. Winchester Donald Of Boston
gave the address in behalf of the
trustees at the close OF which he pre-
sented the charter seal and, keys OF
the college 90 President ~ rris.
After the exercises i'm the hall, Presi-
lent and Mrs. Harris gave a reception
10 their home which was attended by
several hundred people. Among the
'ollege presidents n attendance at to-
lays exercises We're 6. w. Elliott OF
Arthur r. Hadley of Yale.
seth Low Of Columbia. William JTuck-
n of Dartmouth. Franklin Carter Of
Williams. William +. Warren OF Boston
University: l.. c. Clarke Seelee of
smith, Miss Carolina Hazard OF Wei
esley and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Mead Of
IOunt HOlyOke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
EXCHANGE FOR WOMENS WORK.
Annual Meeting Hsd al the Rooms on Ourancs
Street Officers Elected

The annual meeting of the Rhode ISL
and Exchange for Womens Work was
held at No. 3s Dorrance street this noon
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. Mrs.
Charles Emerson Bailey; vice-presi-
dents. Mrs. Charles Briggs. Mrs. VIII
liam Ames. Miss Francis. Mrs. r. 5.
Washburn honorary vice-presdent.
Mrs. Philip Allen: secretary. Mrs. l.. G.
HOppin; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Arthur l.. Brown: treasurer Miss Loui-
sa a. SWeetland: managers. Mrs. f. M.
-2nlilh- u L. I----t4atield I4lAll-
~ PearCe Mrs. VIM. GrOsvernor, Miss
Balch. Mrs h. +. Vaughn. Miss Lyle
@. Foster. Mrs. G.. w. Carr. Mrs. Jas
Il. Arnold. Mrs. 5. NJ. Nicholson, Miss
Race. Mrs. William Gladdlng, Mrs. AL
fred NJ. Coats. Mrs. B. Il. Harris. Mrs.
Walter A, Peck Mrs. G. T.. LSngley,
Mrs. James E. sullivan. Mrs. Frank
Martin Mrs. w. c. Rocker. Mrs. j. 6.
, Pegram, Jr.. Mrs. ElY. Mrs. Wallace
Chandler. Mrs. G.. NJ. Van Slyck. Ms.
William A. Dyer; honorary members,
N. T.. Dixon. Westerly; Miss +. Ed
redCe. East Greenwich: Mrs. Henry
Waterman. Boston; advisory boar I,
Hon. Elisha Over. Mr.. William A. Hop
pin. Mf. EHeette w. Mason Mr. J+4f4es
Coats. Mr. Edward =. Bucklin: audi
tor. Mr.. William G. Nightingale: super
intendent Mrs Morse.
The secretary. Miss Hopphn. then
presented her report. Mention was
made Of the aid given L. quiet. home
Keeping women and Of the advantages
TO be derived bv those who may have
inherited antique bric-a-b braC. pottery.
china and silverware If they will but
leave their prOpertv TO be sold on COM
mission a feature will be made this
year OF articles suitable for Christmas
presents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
THE ALLY FAILED HIN.
Rsmsr Assaulted By Man He thought Would
Champion His Cause

Something unexpected han1arcd 10
Albert y. Hamer of No rs Benefit
street THIS morning At u.3o NE Stood
in front OF Franklin Bros. stables, on
Dorance street talking with an hostler
named VIM. w. Fields. Presently ar
othcr man stopped o. sneak with him.
then second one. As 40. came III.
Hamer. referring to NO !. sad This
man wants 20 lick us. Let uB - into
this stable and have 70 out" 40. 2. in
stead of being an ally. proved 20 be an
enemy for hc "blncd" Hamer rirht and
left nnd Knocked him down ana out.
llamrr was taken O., tho Rhode island
hospital where long cash Dn tis scalp
was Fcwed up. This hai-bcou r,gsrl by
hls heal stdkirg upon the curbt' pita.
liamers assaiIart was followed by
firlis o. Pine street. whore nc .,et
sight uf him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
FINALLY PLEADED GUILTY.
figreI, Who Was Indeed for Larceny, Maintained
ps Vas innocent for Tine.

John Rignev. indicted FOR larceny on
Monday. pleaded NOT guilty. lie was
again arraigned today and Il became
evident that ne was possessed OF a
chaugeable mind. for yesterday he told
his assigned counsel Thomas H. Hol-
tom that after consideration Of the
whole matter though iurocent the plea
uf not guilty would be- retracted. This
Woruing RignsV was arIaigucd. but in
sisted in soft but uucunVlneing tucle
that hp was inno,su Judge Wilbur
-.4+-4-s .-.-l--t----l it4fti AIKEN back to "a
,,lL Later he pleaded gully and was
given Sis months in iall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
FINANCIAL.
BULLS ANO BEARS.
The War Cloud Hung Over the Stock
Market Today.
Transactions Reduced and Traders Were
Pretty Much al Sea.
lJpeclal 10 the NcwsY

Wall Street, oct. 1.-THE stock mar
ket waited on the news from South AZ
rica, and it's course was errauc on
small volume OF transactions.
Traders did not venture 10 buy heav-
lily, but on the other hand the absence
OF any push to sell restrained specula-
tors who anticipated that war rumors
ought TO bring about recession.
SO the market hung. sagged slightly.
but while abandoning for the time the
distinct upward movement that has
been noted since a week ago showed no
tendency To let go much OF the sub
stantial gain that has been made.
1t was duh with nobody scared to
death either way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
AkTI-SAl00N LEAGUE.
Superintendent PIsss Going 10 New Yok-ReV.
A. B. CfisiN Will 30 His Sunn ,sso.

The Anti-Saloon league. which was
formed in Rhode Island last February.
is about to change its superintendent.
Rev. Norman Plass. who has held this
office from the beginning OF the organi-
zation here and whose labors have
been very efficient. has been in demand
for other important fields. and at last,
after repeated solicita tions, he has ac-
cepted a call to the Buffalo district in
sent a letter of resignation TO the board
of trustees of the Rhode Island Anti
Saloon league.
Upon the receipt of this letter the
board took steps TO secure a successor
in the superintendent office. and with
the cooperation Of Mr.. Plass has been
fortunate enough II obtain the services
of Rev. a. r. Cmsty, a Congregational
minister of Cleveland. o.. who will
bring TO the work i'm Rhode Island
many qualifications for success. He
has had a large experience as a pas
tor. has been twice president OF the
State Christian Endeavor. society ~
Ohio: has been for several years a
teacher in Western Reserve college
while still holding a pastorate. and has
lectured on temperance both in this
country and in England.
Mr.. Cristy has recently spent a week
i'm Rhode Island looking into the work
ings OF the Anti-Saloon league. As
result NJ his investigation. and of con.
ferences between him and several Off
GERS of the league. unanimous call has
been extended to him 10 take the SUI
perintendencv and he has accented tho
same. Ii is expected that he will bas-sn
his labors here on the first day of No
vember prox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
WILL JEWELLERS GO ON STRIKEp


Providence. and ruin the holiday tra5a
Another authority saws that ,bera
are, he fears. prospects OF sometbinp
tangible coming out or the meeting ~
tomorrow night Tie SAYS that ihe na =.
OF the skilled journeymen here Is fro,n
$3.50 To $3.50 per day that girls who dn
hard soldering are paid sl2 per week
and that the shops arc running from IA
10 l6 hours a day.
one thing Is certain. and that s. that
the Providence jewelry marufact,,rars
are on the alert. and are hoplnr thot
their employees will see that 81 is for tbc
interest OF capita as well as labor on
gagged IN the trade rot 10 take anv rash
steps. and not go break in upon a eeal
son az unprecedented prosperity for All
concerned in the trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
lsrgs FIols for fni Frnrs.

San Tmrcisco Oet. Il-Acco.dur t0
estimates made bt EXPERTS .he farmers
California win reuHyu eImt.h.ua
like Sl5000 900 this erlruI fnr such pIl-
ducts of their orchards and vineyards
as are canned of dried This I- au adj
vance - about 81 100000 over thc total
received last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

Mr.. william r. stead. editor Of the
Review of Reviews ln the course % an
Interview said. II maintain that this
war ls being forced upOn the Beers by
men who have never forgiven Majuba
Hill IN my 0pinion. owing tO Great
prtat1s unpreparedness. hOstllities
during the next tw0 months VIII re-
fcnibie The international yacht race ~
Sandy Hook. rs there cannot be scri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
BOERS CROSS THE
NATAL FRONTIER.

Gus fighting during that period hostih-
ties viii be as dull as yachI races with
out wind Long before Christmas. |
take IL. the fool-fury of the iingoes VIII
have evaporated."
There was a great scene on the floor
OF the stock Exchange at $40 .. m.
today. the time OF the expiration of the
periOd fixed i'm the Boer ultimatum.
The brokers sang God Save the
Queen" and Rule Britannia"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

XXX dividend.
sNew stock.