davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-26
HOWELL BATTED HARD.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-orth was a niys-
terry to Baltimore, and in one inning only
did the visitors. secure more than one hit.
In Philadelphia's half of the eighth in
ming, Howell was batted at will. Attend
ance 1929, Score:
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-26
PlcNlcFoR THE COLONIES

st. Louis, Sept. 25.-Todays game was
dull and ulonotDnous. Out of lS base hits
and bases on balls, Louisville managed
to score A6~runs, winning easily, Attend
anoe 1ilO. sScoHe:
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-26
Boston Tries New
London Twirler
and Wins.
KUHNS PLAYS AGAIN.
But the Little Farmer
Makes a Couple
of Errors.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston 2; New York }.
Brooklyn iS; Washington
Philadelphia 6s Baltimore D.
Louisville I6; ST. Louis 8.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-26

Catherine, you get your own way
more than any other woman on earth" "
Il? You ought to know my dressmak-
er"-Chicago Record.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-26

Time, 2;I43s; 2.l3M; 2:131a.
COMMERCIAL CLUB STAKE FOR 2:OS
GLASS PAGERS. VALUE $1,000
Arlington, by Allie Wilkes (smith) i 1
Bell Boy (Polliet) .......................3 a
Hal d (Snow) Observation-Disclosures. \
,Nico b. (McI1 1aughln) .......4 8
Time, 2:l0h; 2:141a.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-26

4 AkA1 81
Conquers many throats in
summer time.
Conquers thirst quickly and
brings with it health and
rudy cheeks. Made from
roots and herbs. "A drink
not a medicine. You should
have it in your ice chest
during the entire summer.
Williams q Carleton Co., Hartford, Ct
Makers of Williams Flayoring Extracts.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-26

CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
Best Service--Lowest Rates. Full in
formation at Healys Agency, 1886 Main
street.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-26
Arlington Beats Him
For First
Money.
LOST COMMERCIAL CLUB STAKE
Track Is Slow at Louisville
but Betting Is
Fast.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 25.--The fifth an
nual meeting of the Louisville Driving
and Fair association began today, and,
notwithstanding a cold rain which fell at
intervals. the attendance was large. The
rain made the track little slow, ]. NJ. c.,
a gray gelding, owned by j, NJ. Clements
of Birmingham, Mich, fell dead in the
first heat of the 2:24 trot Just as the
field of nine was about to swing into the
home stretch. Summary:
o.ot rrDnr,. 1or-rocIr econ
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-26
NEW YORK.

Totals .,...a..F::,..:.... "A Il
'Batted for Dtoheny in the fifth.
Evening star., 1899-03-01
UNDER SUSPICION.
Arrest of Two Men Believed to he
PickpOckets.


Two young men, who gave their names
as James Reagan and Harry Stratford,
respectively, were arrested at the Balti-
more and Ohio station upon the arrival
of the New York train, shortly before noon
today, on suspicion that they are pick
pockets They were conducted to police
headquarters by Detective Reynolds and
Officer Gordon, who captured them, and,
after being searched and measured, were
locked up TO await future disposition.
According 20 the statements furnished to
Inspector Boardman by the railway Off
Gals, who asked that the arrests be made
Reagan and Stratford, together with
third man, who left the train before the
Washington officers could arrest him, left
New York for Washington early this morn
ing, and just before the train entered the
station at Philadelphia the trio 1t is al
legged, relieved an old man of his pocket
book with its contents The act was noticed
by passenger but he said nothing about
it until after the train had started for
Washington, when he informed the con-
ductor of what had transpired.
The conductor telegraphed the facts as
reported to the Baltimore and Ohio Off
Gals in this city, and they informed Detec-
tive Reynolds and Officer Gordon who
arrested the men, as above stated.
The authorities of various cities have
been notified and copies of photographs of
the accused men, which were taken will be
forwarded to them, in order to ascertain
II the latter are wanted in any other city.
Evening star., 1899-03-01
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A Cabinet Dinner Served Aboard the
Dolphin.
Mrs. MOOrehead Entertains In Mrs.
Jackson's HOnor-Other Recent
Gatherings - Personals.

The Secretary of the Navy and the Misses
Long entertained the President and Mrs.
Mckinley at dinner last night aboard the
Dolphin. The other guests were the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Hay, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage, the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger, the At
torney General and Mrs. Griggs, the Post
master General and Mrs. Smith, the Sec
retary of the Interior. the Secretary of Ag-
riculture and Miss Wilson, the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Allen,
Capt W. III. Lyon, commander of the
Dolphin, and Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. Glover. the
81 Tandmother of the Misses Long, and Mr..
Hemnway of Boston.
The main deck was spread with carpet
and the ship was gay with flags, flowers
and lights. The main decoration of the
dinner table, which was spread IN the for
ward saloon, a small cannon, around
which the table was laid The candeiabras
were small cannon tied together with red
white and blue ribbons. The Marine Band
played during the dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, who have been
to New York on a short visit, returned to
Washington few days ago Mr. Lee has
gene to Richmond, and will return to escort
his wife there next week, where they will
spend month among the formers rela-
tives. They have now decided to reside in
Richmond, but will not begin housekeeping
tfere till next October.
Mrs. Moorehead entertained at a large
and elegant luncheon yesterday in honor of
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson.
The Misses Hay gave a dinner last hight,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Thoron presided,
and the guests were Miss Lillian paunce-
fote, Miss Elsie Anderson, Miss Alice Low
ering, Miss Mott, Miss Adams Of Boston,
Senor del Viso. Baron Herman, Mr.. Robert
Bromley, Mr.. John Story, Mr.. George Hell
len and Capt. Charles McCauiey.
Mrs. Foraker and Mrs. Audenried enter
tained at luncheon today.
Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan gave a dinner
last night.
Owing to the indisposition of Mrs. Allison
Nailor she will be unable to see her friends
tomorrow Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Van Schaick. formerly
of Milwaukee. Wis. are visiting at No. 1921
r street, where they will be glad to see
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saml. Herman are at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Chas. A. Goldsmith will not be at
home Thursday of this week.
Mrs. A. S. Webster and Mrs. A. S. Mer-
chant have moved to Az NJ street.
Mrs. VIM. F. Turner Will not be at home
tomorrow.
Mrs. Worthington and Mrs. Charles Leon
ard Frailey will be at home Thursday after
noon from 4 until al 2015 Massachusetts
avenue.
Evening star., 1899-03-01

$50 pieces OF White Tamboured
Muslin. Best of all goods for dainty
sash curtains Regular I5c. sort.
1OlllOTIOW. .YCo
800 pairs White or Ecru Noting
ham Lace Curtains. They're 3J yds.
long and properly wide. Two or
three pairs alike. Most OF 'em are un-
matchable. Worth SI.5o. ..... G9c.
200 pairs White or Ecru Noting
ham Lace Curtains, 81 yards long.
Just like grade we used to sell at
S2.25 pair. A big thing for. 0Sc.
Yale Opaque Shades. Good sort,
these. Fitted with a pretty fringe
Splendid value in 'em at. Csc.
800 pieces New Style best quality
36-inch Silkolire Pretty or dainty
or novel can't singly describe the
goods. They're all that combined.
I5c. sort. ................. Uc.
Evening star., 1899-03-01
RISE IN PRICE OF COAL
New Scale Adopted That VIII Prob-
abIy Inst InfII Sumnar

owing to the fact that the Pennsylvania
railway and the Philadelphia and Reading
railway which control almost the entire
ooai supply of the national capital, have
announced an advance in the price Of coal.
u hsu'hers ar4 facing the possibility OF a
ocrrespondingiy larger price to them. The
advance alluded to was posted yesterday
ara increases all coal twenty-five cents a
ION. thestnut coal was advanced fifteen
c9h's ton January II. The present ad
@ aamce VIII probably rule until summer
cause tne demand for fuel lessons So
s;eaiy. Until then the prevailing prices
~ n.sehut, .sn egg, nut and stove coal. $3.50
per ton each; furnace coal e. WV
Evening star., 1899-03-01
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlirgton-C. K Valentine, Brooklyn, N
Y; T. r. Kackley, Indianapolis; NJ. C.
Markham, Chicago; l.. l.. Lewis, Buffalo,
n. Y; S. Roonfeld. Portland, Ore.
Cochran-R. w. Taylor, Lisbon, Ohio; H
F. Knight, ST. Louis; John Speer, Pittsburg;
E. c. knight, NJ. D.. Chicago; L. A. a.
Cooke, Winsted, Conn; H. c. Vaudeville.
A. Douglas, Ohio.
Dewey-W. K. Butler, williamstown,
Mass; G.; c: Schneider, New York; G. S.
Holmes do, Salt Lake City. Utah; H l.. Abb
Ebbitt-John Evans, ]. E. Price New
York; G. W. Smith, Brooklyn n. Y; r.
Maine.
Metropolitan-H. Baum, North Carolina:
r. G. Ross, Florida; w. B. Selden, New
York; P. A. Loombs Mississippi; Geo.
Petty, Kansas City.
National-O. p. Patterson Springfield ILL., :
j. p. Lindsey Richmond, Va; H Wagner,
Baltimore; I: S: Bownery, Chicago; S. B.
Green, New York.
Normandie-Jas; Orr Philadelphia; R. NJ.
Schell, New York; Major R. H. Savage
United States army, Havana, Cuba; D. h
kimball, Ellington, Conn; G.. E. Moran,
Chicago.
Chubb, London, England; ]. D. Taylor,
Cambridge, Ohio; H R. Wheeler, Bridge
port, Conn; w. B. Snow, Boston; w. H
Butler, Williamstown, Mass.
AlUclfnaIl, j. >.
Fitzgerald Brooklyn, n. Y: N J. Rowand,
Philadelphia; ]. F. Hays, Pittsburg: j. B.
Munsson, Raleigh, N. c.: C. f. Boylston,
Chicago: G. H: Webb. Providence, r. l.;
w. D. Harmed, Meriden, Conn.
Regent-W A. Newell. New York; John
Robinson, Philadelphia; N. ]. Welch, a. W.
Lang, Boston.
Riggs-F. d. Adams, Duluth, Mimi; J. W.
Bailey, Texas; w. A Bisbee, New York:
S. H. Cohn, Augusta, Ga; ]. H. Watson,
New York.
Shoreham-W. L. Randolph, Brookine,
Mass; H. Mutton, Richmond, Va; D. NJ
Martin. York, Pa: w. B. Nell, Akron,
Ohio; J. NJ. Thomas, Columbus, Ohio; G.
W. Balch, Detroit; N. w. Haisey, New
York.
st. James-A D. Colegrave. Detroit: G. S.
Kimball, Boston; A. f. Donnely, Provi-
dence, r. l.; H. D. Sides, Dayton. Ohio; w.
Baker, Chicago; A. NJ. Neall, Rochester
N. Y.
wellington-O. L. Gregory. Kentucky; E.
w. Grigg. Virginia; I. w. Little, Philadel-
phia: E. NJ Parker, Boston.
Willard's-K. Murray. South Dakota; j.
E. Ryder, Troy, n. Y: N. Church, Ithaca,
Mich: l.. Flick, Wilkesbarre. Pa; w. E.
Quinby. Detroit; H. c. Parker. Detroit; W.
A. Rodenberg, st. Louis; G. A. Bell, Provi-
6ence. R l.
Evening star., 1899-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following: ~ ''e
,,1, te-Sheioy ii. Carter and Annie L.
~ ~neCartny' John A. McGregor and Bessie
Knight. both of Stafford countv yo r.,
erett III. Hughes and Della +. WiIso,,. IT,,
" Irouiand and Maryette V. Walters
robert l.. Rollins and Ella C. Miller. both
OF Westmoreland county, Va. Henry ~
a auls an, ana Helen Davis; Robert II. Shepna rd
ana Virginia Bannister 'PP"'u
r,,Solored-William Williams and Jennie II
Matthews; John r Gross and Maga,e tp Ar,sie TnIe
Evening star., 1899-03-01
veteran Joins Police Eo.

'aeop oppenhelmer. late member OF
Sapt. foung's company Of District Of Co
iuino'a Volunteers, was yesterday appo,nt-
ea member of the Metropolitan police
iorce' Mr. oppenheimer is a Hebrew was
oorn IN Washington, and is exceedingly
popular He is an athlete, standing six
Ieet and one inch in his stockings and
W. ~eisllIhg about $50 pounds He was one
late war with Spain, and. after aho,,t ~ ,,iie 1ne
months of service. was promoted. while aI
santiago, TO be corporal. '''
Evening star., 1899-03-01
Omcery Installed.

At the regular meeting of st. Matthews
Council, No. So, Catholic Benevolent Lee
gion. Monday, February %, the following
officers were installed for the year by Dep
uty Supreme Chancellor ]. Chas. " Smith
President, r. B. Nolan: vice president, J..
T. Crowley; orator, s. s. Edmonston: chan
cellor. j. ]. O'Leary; secretary, A. p. Will
hanson: collector, L. Mangan; treasurer. III.
]. McGinness; chaplain. Rev. Father Chas.
NJ. Bart; marshal Thos. Purcell; guard, NJ.
Long trustees. John NJ. Green, Thos. Pur-
cell, VIM. F. o. Leary.
Evening star., 1899-03-01
MAR RIED.

NhaNDAlJ1-COLLlNS. On February . 1900 n,
AekAhdris, Va, at the Residence a., r. ~ ~, Nv
G1f eT, nr II. CRANDALI. and Miss X E
0OiA-iNs' both Of Washington. D. Z.
iSaa aaihhbhfihAkLEf; III fi At noon. on February 2s
CT SITS ENiGiiiTF bSnunger; DID. MIR. Al
hhA4dhHtAkiNE ha4,ht BAYNE BREARLEY Of phiis.
Evening star., 1899-03-01

so rolls extra heavy Bungo Japan
ese Mattings. Just took the wrap
pers from 'em. When the demand
gains strength We'll ask 2oc. lust
now l21ac.
Is rolls Cotton Warp Japanese
.Jointless Mating All of these pieces
are in carpet effects. They are worth
dil vi ,3oC. WCa
100 rolls finest quality 600 Warp
Jointless Mattings. You couldn't
get leather to give YOU more wear.
Neat checks and plaids for. patterns.
4oc. value. e............... Csc.
Opaque Window Shade, with
spring roller, 36x72. Everything in
cluded necessary to hanging 'em.
25c. is the everyday price. Tomor-
The best grade of Hand-painted
Window Shades go at. S@c.
Evening star., 1899-03-01
Race Track Cases.

The jury in Criminal Court No. 2. which
was excused yesterday until nsxt Monday
was this afternoon directed to report at 10
o'clock Friday morning for duty in con-
nection with the race track cases.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
THE PRIZES AWARDED.

The North Carolina Publishing Society
recently offered two prizes-one of 500
and one Of S40-for the best sketches of
any person whose biography appears in
the book, Lives of Distinguished North
Carolinians." The committee composed
of President e. A. Alderman. of the
University of North Carolina; President
Charles Il. Taylor, of Wake Forest Col
1ege, and President A. Q. Holiday. of
the North Carolina College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts, has awarded
the first prize to Mr.. Clarence III. Poe.
Of the Progressive Farmer. He is
eighteen years old. The subject of Mr..
Poe's sketch was Nathaniel Macon.
A check for the full amount Of the prize
was paid to Mr.. Poe Tuesday.
The committee who awarded the
second prize. which was open to those be-
tween twelve and fifteen years of age,
consisted Of Mr.. Hugh Morson, Mr. f.
=. Moses and Mr.. J. William Bailey.
The prize winner i'm this contest was
Miss Rosa Wells, of Wilson. The prize
in this contest was forty dollars. About
sixty entered the contest but on the
home stretch this number dwindled to
twenty-five.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
PERSONALS.

Maj. W. A. Guthrie. of Durham, IS i'll
| the city.
Mr.. Chas A. Cook, Of Warrenton,
| is in the city.
Mr.. Walter r. Daniel, of Weldon, was
| in Raleigh yesterday.
| Mr.. ID. |. Fort, clerk in the office OF
| the register of deeds, is sick.
Mrs. c. Il. Bailey and Miss May Davis
| left last night for Asheville
Rev. James b. Avirett and wife, of
| Kittrell, are at the Marlborough.
| Mrs. Charles Parks and children have
gone to Virginia for the summer.
Mrs. A. S. Lewter yesterday returned
| from visit to friends in Newbern.
Misses Ida Terrell and Alice ter:"s
are spending the week at Morehead.
| Mr.. II. III. Cowan is in the city, shak'
ing hands with his many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Page and Miss
Stainback have gone TO Morehea1 CITY.
Misses Clyde and Berace Ellington
yesterday went down to Morehead City
Col w. III. s. Burgwyn, Nationa
Bank Examiner, spent yesterday in the
city.
Miss Sarah Kollock. of Hiisboro, is
the guest of Mr.. Alex Field Oh l'!1un.
street.
Mrs. F. r. Field, of Warren county,
is visiting her son, Mr.. Alex. Field. Oh
North Blount street.
Miss Mary Hardy yesterday returned
from Belmont, CASTOR county, - spend
the vacation with parents.
Mr.. l.. A. Carr. of Durham, spent
yesterday afternoon in the city He left
Richmond
Messrs. +. l.. Brown, Charles Far
ker, J. ID. Turner and Elvin ,Clemng
have gone to Morehead City.
Miss Cozie Dunn. OF Wake Forest
left for home Yesterday. She has teen
the guest of Mrs V. c. Register.
Miss Emmie McNea and Miss Mar
garet Bush left yesterday for the Yves
tern part of the State to spend the sum-
mef.
Mr.. Jones Fuller arrived in the city
yesterday from Durham. He will leave
this morning for White Sulphur Springs.
Va. to spend the summer.
DIR. T. y. Ivey, editor of Raleigh
Christian Advocate. has gone to Manteo,
Roanoke Island. to attend the Eliza
beth City district conference.
Col. a. H. Reio. n former citizen Of
North Carolina now of TEXAS, has gen
erously donated his old homestead in
Sahem. \. c., to that town rs Il home
for the homeless.
Miss Bessie Pritchard, Of Franklinton,
went to Morehead yesterday. She stop
ped over for a day. the guest Of Mrs.
w. Il. Clements. Miss Pritchard has
been teaching ut Walc;boro.
DIR. Thomas Hume, one OF thu faculty
of the University. ,,eiiverri The literary
address before Washington Lee Uni
versity last night. He will deliver
series of lectures before The Southern
Biblical Conventions in Charlotte next
month.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
WOULD NOT SUFFER so AGAIN
FOR FIFTY TIMES IT'S PRICE.

IawOke last night with severe pains In
my stomach. | never felt so badly in al
my life When / came down tn work
this morning felt so weak l could hard
~ work l went to Miller & McCurdy's
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t worked like
magic and one dose fixed me all right
1t certainly is the finest thing l ever
used for stomach trouble. shall not be
without it in my horse hereafter, for
should not care to endure the suffcriEgs
of last night again for fifty times its
price.-G. III. Wilson, Liveryman, Bur
gettstown, Washington Co, Pa. This
remedy is for sale everywhere. Bobbitt
Wynne Drug Co. and III. r. Hicks
Druggists, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15

is said that this will be the first time
since the Civil War that Raleigh has
had two military companies.
The commissioned officers of Company
X. which served i'm Cuba, are captain.
William X. Beavers and second lieuten-
ant Claude Broughton. The successor
of Col. u. p. Smith as first lieutenant
has not been elected.
Last Monday night Capt. Jos. J.
Bernard was elected captain Of Com
pany b, John Williams, first lieutenant.
and Presley Medlin, second lieutenant
Company * has secured the aranory
for the year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
SEABOARD BEATS SOUTHERN.

The manner in which the Seaboard
Air Line manages its Jim Crow ears is
much more satisfactory than the
sopthern's execution of the law. The
Staboard has special Jim Grow ears.
one end tirst-class and one end second
class. The cars are used for no other
purpose. The Southern has divided mp
all lts cars, making them stuffy and
hot. Hence it uses just any old end
OF any old car for its colored passen-
gers. And the white passengers it serves
likewise. Sometimes the second class jim
Crow compartment is in the first passen-
ger car toward the engine and the first
class Jim Crow compartment in the last
car.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
BIG INSURANCE AGENCY.

Messrs. T. T. Hay and Bro. have just
been appointed general agents for the
territory of North and South Carolina.
for one of the oldest insurance COM
panies i'm the world as well as one of the
strongest. The Union Assurance Socie-
ty of London was Incorporated in the
reign of Queen Anne in the years ia.
While doing Il general business the cam
pany is especially valuable in that it
carries on Il single risk Of from SO 1000
to $4,000. The appointment has just
been made by cablegram from London
to the managers for the United States.
Messrs. Hay. Thomas r. and his broth
er. Walter ID. Hay, are fortunate in
that all of their companies have COM
piled with the Craig law and are now
regularly domiciled in North Carolina.
These gentlemen are not merely nOmi-
nal general agents for filing statements
and payment of taxes. but have control
of and are managers of the territory OF
North and South Carolina for the Tue
tonia and Southern Insurance Companies
of New Orleans. and the Union Assur-
ance Society Of London and Of Virginia
Fire and Marine and Virginia State In
surance Companies of Richmond, Va.
with power to appoint agents for all
of these companies. Messrs. Hay and
Bro. are to be congratulated on this
new addition to thor cir ,a,iy handsome
line of companies. which now makes
them perhaps the largest general agencJ
managers in the entire South.
There is no reason why Raleigh should
not be as go)l il place for the location
of real general agents as Richmond or
Atlanta, which latter place has long
been noted in tni, respect. ana We are
glad to notice any forward movement in
this direction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
-. COUNTY BRIDGE BONDS
The Bids to be Opened at Noon Today
by the Treasurer.

The Bids to be Opened at Noon Today
by the Treasurer.
At noon today, in the County Treas
urer's office bids for eight one thousand
dollar six per cent Wake County Bridge
Bonds will be opened. These bonds run
80 years from January LIST, 1899, which
shows now about six months accrued
interest on each bond. They carry thirty
coupons of sixty dollars each, payable
on January LIST, each year, at the treas
urer's office of Wake county. All bids
are addressed to the Treasurer of Wake
county, and are accompanied by Il GER
tilted check for $500. The Board of
Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
There were quite a large number OF
bids received up TO last night-a number
sof them from outside the State. Most
of the home bidders will put in their
bids today. as bids will be received up
to noon, the time for opening them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15

SOLICITORS to sell our new Anti
Expansion book. Republic or Empire
The Philippine Question" written by
Andrew Carnegie, Senator Hoar, ex
Secretary Carlisle, Senator Teller, VIM,
]. Bryan, General Weaver, Samuel
Gompers, Carl Schurz and many others
Book sells on sight. Liberal commits
sions. Freight paid. Send for outfit
and territory quick. The Independence
Company, Franklin Building, Chicago
Ills tile o Il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15

Agricultural Department Will Change
Hands at Noon

At high noon today-a fashionable
hour-the new officials will take charge
at the Agricultural Department and the
Fusionists will retire
The new officers that will go in to.
day are:
Commissioner. S. l.. Patterson.
immigration Agent, John w. Thomp-
son.
Secretary to Board, r. X. Bruner.
Clerk, w. A. Graham, Jr.
StenOgrapher. Miss Mamie Birdsong
Typewriter. Miss Lucy Reeves.
Usher to Museum, Miss Annie Lewis
Waterman, Thos G.. Cherry.
Janitors, CASTOR Broughton and J. L
Kennedy.
Those elected for the chemical depart
ment do not go into office until July /.
The executive committee of the Board
meets this morning at 1880, for the
purpose of transacting some minor rou-
tine business and inducing the new
officials into office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
BERzELIUs CHEMICAL SOCIETY

Last Meeting Till September Annual
Election of Officers.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Perzelius Society was held in the State
chemists office yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Ceburn Harris read the paper
of the meeting. Liquid Air and Some
OF its Properties" DIR. Traps mail, few
remarks on fermentation without yeast.
As this was the last meeting Of the
scholastic year, the following ofticres
were elected:
e. s. Traps. president.
III. w. Primrose, vice-president
w. G.. Haywood, recording secretary
and treasurer.
9. Il. Williams, corresponding secrc-
tary and librarian.
The society then adjourned to meet
in September.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
A HOME WEDDING.

Miss Barbara A. Adams, daughter of
Mrs. Thomas X. Adams, of this city, and
Mr.. Harry NJ. Parkin, of Beaufort, We're
married yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of the bride. Mrs. Trapier pre-
sided at the piano. rendering the we'd
ding march. and Rev. NJ. NJ. Marshall
officiated. using the impressive ceremony
of the Episcopal chrch. Mr.. Thomas
Adams. a brother on, the bride. gave her
away. The bride and groom left on the
morning train for Beaufort, their future
home.