davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

Nprh ii'-Ihe ulnl OF
ex-senator Quay ON charges OF con-
npirncy began In earnest today. The
ex-senator was apparently the most
uncohorrned person In the court room.
Thomas W. Barlow. receiver Of the
bank. who was on IN. stand NJ al
i,t,rn,nc,, ,.,..,...,.,, -, ,,-...,.
,.,'' , s'.'''u"y ana luehuhed inc
"''hH hhu papers found upon ASSUME
inE hts duties. was crona-cxamined by
MIR. ghanl., ~ ,n,,,.., a., a.. -.
A. sh.,I...... -. W ~. Su"S'
"''' o""Pl'FH hno OF questions APP
parcntiy Indicated his purpose TO prove
that the whole fnb,i, az ,h, ,.,,,.,,.,
against Air. quay was the result Of
a conspiracy After bringing out the
fact that Mr., Barlow was assistant To
former District Attornov Graham, dn,.
Ina, ,h, 49,. a.. ...,..., =.
20 "'' "'''" ~ i'''N'f anu
was pury win other duties, the Wit
ness was told ca tell all the circum.
stances OF his r.movni ~ certain Io,.
TO-. ,,,,,..,. =, -. go
vs. p"pe'r anu po"hs from the pti-
waite desk OF Cashier Hopkins. Among
these books IL the ON. kno,yn n. ",h,
rcd hook" which Tho nrosrcntinn al
.egcH shows that IIonklnr eo,nn,i,ed ia
tercst ON state funds which IA" dsna.it.
cd To Mt. Quuy'H credit, The uupefn
also Included the QUAY letters. amone
'hen the Plum tree document"
hhMoNEp PAPElsA'
Mr. uarlow IN rcpiv said, 90, Nt.reh
20. "a person In uarriuburs whom 4 IA
not then ana do moi now lsuo,x .,,,l,
10 me In this city over ,the lon,s dis.
lance Telephone. no anid q x,sn, a.
say to you an atteinpt Will br made
tonight 10 take cortnin d"e,,mrn,a an,
of Hopkins desk so they mad better be
taken By you' A a fcsult M M. 4
went Co the hank. Recommended nv
policeman broke open M. desh n,,d mn
Them out"
......
JUDGE GORDON KNEW.
The witness said IA, no,la.a rna,o
Uor,ion th.n o,,s. -, ~, s.,,,,,. " .N'
iudues' ~ his in,.n,ta,, ~ 49, ',.N
ing priynie and RECOMMENDATION ,,1,'i... y.
Jnmss Nruan,. n,''i'1',,, ~ ~ ~ \"
Fnr nhnt,t mr.. hc,,r' ~, ~ "nN,
len m. doetimonts In he ,,es.aa.si', ~, ~,
Jiidre e,ordon IN "a ,r,s, c,n,,,s,,,,,, 20, w
No. Aft"rwa,I ,h.s, ~ 49, 80 ~, ~
tunlly In Inde,, rn,1,,,,ss ~, ~. -,
early I'm seniemi,,r Al, i,a,is,,' ~" ~
plnined maj Nr N,cN,ans. ia ,'.,.' ~
10 NAV ths 1sh,s ~ IT, ~ ~" - w w
Judge Gordon Vns Ma ,,len1 ~" 49, a,. ~
sidercd Il perfectly proper that the
the booi,S and nanoss Wv ''"''"" VI
DENIED PHoTOuIiAPiIING.
Nj uarioyy a,nioa L,,,,t.,,.. 81, ~.
photogrnnhlns IN onny ie,,e,s a., ~, ~
ne -, M, ,,nii,t.st s',',,,, ~ W,
~ AZ ~ ~. Pl, , oppphenu' ~. nald
la iu'ig. nn,,ion M 49,, ~, y, , nan,n
MnTtIn ~ ,hat I,,d.,' rnrdon w. D ~,
Wnnn,nni,,, haa ,a1,',' ,,',., "'.' I'm s..
York nnd shn,xn th",a ~ ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
pOLicY UNsATisFAcTonY.

While this arrangement has 70 an cx-
tent provided order. stlll Il has never
been satisfactory to amy u the parties
concerned. hence Instructions have
been Of almost aemi-annunl occurrence
until the matter was brought 10 rii-
max by the death of King Malie'oa In
August last. About this time Mataafa
who was banishcd to the Marshall is-
lands some fivc years ago, was re-
tuned.
Then began struggle by the several
factions for the seating Of their various
candidates. ITO bring peace 70 samoa"
% they said. Tanu. the son Of the late
their forces. deciding to share the hon
OTIS u MnrHhip. but even then were OUT
numbered two In one by the admirers
OF Matahfa. The matter got Into court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
KANsANs PRAISED.

The forward movement was con,ln.
ucd ne far nA the stone block house
which was taken by company q OF the
twentieth Kansas. which compNny IL
hiEhly praised by lis thcn lmincdInte
compnndcr. Major Kobbc. In the no.
uon OF February 10. the third artillery
advanced. deployinR on tho ground In
'front.' OF Its original position In opening
nfr by command only. on the right
II cleared ravlne on which n ma
previously rested. Major He'll, OF Inc
engineers. led n company 81 the Mon.
tanh regiment forward out OF tho rn A..
vine, almost ut right angles 10 Major
kobbcr right front who's. flank then
practically rested Tin the air."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

CONTINUED on page two,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

on the afternoon Of the seventh. the
regiment had another brush with the
enemy, who had become bold 'nnd ng-
gresslve. one of the companies having
become involved with the enemy In the
timber In front OF the regimental line
IL became necessary To dlslolge the
enemy. Permission to do this was given
Col. Funston by the brigade command
err. He promptly led three companies
the wood. attacked the tnsurgsnts' Do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
WOES OF CAPT. MINOR.
Minneapolis Paper. Comment on His
Recent Traaxpncifc yeynr.

Recruiting the receHt woes ~ Can.
Water y Minor. who commanded the an
fortunate steamer city II Columbia 81 her
voyage - Honolulu. interesting eornn,ent
- offered by the newspapers Of Mime
assokS, II ~hica city Capt. Minor farrnar.sy
.rsasse ms t1tse. The Journal and the
Hawaiian Star of December - aIreagy
published III the poSf-I n tesii gersrer
On reprintlnE this extract the MInnea-
potts Journal says.
Capt. Waiter s Minors thrs1linx 1x-
pcrsences by land ard ga have beer "a
rto,ss,y commences on s.nca Ia Isff NJ.
rs2po!ss ana assumed command ~ ne
good sfsip Ctty % Columbia. ntylasr ha-
tween SEATTLE ard Honolulu Uns.sr hIs
command tbs vessel ressYss 10 have ,l.sts.si
cred strong prosensifses Along me .ioueh
she ta the trip oai, NO nassss xs.~s.
tEte ts5sgr0Ees, were given black Hole nun
AsaIne9t Tor aaTsng a fasa ana the craft
as iSaS detained a tIofa.ssfs bv f6s
consequent Bssl 1slratlon When SO
t.nally &of away she BAD rassia 80 ,rsare
tsan 80 miles before Cant Miner a,s~e ~.
eoslk acrd thst ssfs Vas Ia almost ssffs nd
cssfls1fSfoHs and hs n'gt ta * 10 ffto Sgfsss
then Z las been freely charged hy tas
Coiuus5-s. oScsrs Aasi crew tsaf Nf.,,tSrss
ssif,@ras asss@sss MAS the only ghlng sse ~saas~
tSF Win DE Nsss@3, y hlca wAS "a ,i;tls
" os7ss condition taan shen she sef. SEAT
T'se Minneapolis Times ~ January Is sr-
tFSts9Ees tes Sauna eAtrari WITH tas sos-
lowing preface
Waiter : Miner formerly Of ys.,rs-
aEsA-s an! ate n aseer Of she sfsarae~
1.ty O. columbia. On her nsa5ssss trip sresy,g
Seattle - hsnosa}u, has had his qnaIsta'.a-
hons 60 captain attacked a. 99ogrz.s45Ss re
steamer gas back ~ Ha8es3iss afssr sss~T
31E so her return tEgp. AID sheTs. ar. .n.ssa
sa4 say Z wss Minors tiu1oreuxnesS anss
not aat tfstsle(e VIII tas veSs-ss whlae
t@o E&sssugeTzs we're .sSsk - srszzx Ynsy
A6S-ss<l ths EssseE 81 Ioros sts-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

thorities. On the other hand. I felt that 7
could not conscientiously refuse to do
something for him. i had him taken to the
city jail. and after three days convinced
the county commissioners that the man
ought 10 be admitted to the county hos
pisai III there were only a few cases OF
ms kind they could he taken care of. but
Wnen there Is constant stream OF them
what can be done? You cannot allow these
people to lie In the streets or slums, and
at the same time you feel that the coming
OF these people TO this city Is an Imposition,
on the taxpayers.
Il am blamed by people for no, sending
patients 10 the county hospital, wher. as
u matter OF fact | have no right 10 send
any one there. That authority belongs IA
the county commissioners and IL L exercise
II tt 10 with The PERMISSION OF the commits
sioners. Many OF the cases that come To
me should so directly 10 the commission
ers but there seems to be a prevailing idea
that II the matter IS shifted to the ss,oul-
ders or the health officer II is all right
The best I can do with the most H.
serving cases Is 10 keep them In Proyf-
aence hospital a day or so II they are
there longer than that the city obierys 70
paying the bill Providence hospital has oil,
the patients. as rule. IL can conveniently
care for. The sisters are not anxious ~
handle the city cases. The presen. eondt
ton or AFFAIRS Is very unsatisfactory ana
1 hope TO see IL settled In some definf,a
manner soon. We really need a coi,nfv = "a
city hospital combined 'S
Such an institution should n. ,ora,as a.,
the city. and In place easy OF s,ecsss tn
present hospital Is far cut III tho country
cnIy those acquainted with the work real
tze the trouble or transferring natIerts s-o,,
the city TO the hospital" VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Attorney Auit be suspended for one year.
He claimed Mr.. Ault had not been con-
necfed with any OF the wrong doing OF
Attorney Charles E. Powell in the Nc
Neliey case.
In the course OF his argument Mr.. Hum
phrtes commented in a focuiar way upon
Attorney" Powell ard his daings.
Il must say" said he, that Powell has
surely a mighty small regard for the truth.
But Mr.. Aait IS not the only lawyer In
Seattle who did business for him There
are others. and IL the contention OF my
brothers argument IS correct. they, too.
should be disharred. Everybody Powell
ever had anything to do with got into
trouble Il seems. used TO have Offices
on the same floor with him. ] expect they
would have been disbarring me by this
time had not moved
Now that he has been proved such
sccandrei II IL easy to say that Mr. Ault
was to be blamed for having anything TO
do with him. but VIC all knew Powell bet
ter than he did I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
NEW TRIAL IN MALOUr CASE.
Judge Mcdonald Grants n Rehearinx
to the Defendant, Sister Mary

The celebrated Syrtac promsssory note
sui, ef George Nasser Malouf against his
sister. Mary Nssser Maiout. is 10 be tried
again In the superior court. Judge Will
lam Mcdonald, Of coifax. who tried the
case the first time IN the absence OF Judge
facets. yesterday signed an order granting
Sister Asry's motion for a new trial on
the ground that n certain letter In the
syrisc language written ny the plaintiff
to the defendant was wrongfuliy excluded
from the evidence. tending 10 verify
Sister Mary's counter claim.
The amount involved N the Mslouf case
is only $50 bat its former trial set the
Syrian colony agog and filed the court
room for DAYS with swarthy sons and
daughters Of Tho ffoIy land called thtAer
as partsaus Of one or the other Of the
HfRapntg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
All ACROBAT'S
PLEA FOR MERCY.
4n4Be Hasford Listened to II and
Then Gave the Prisoner the
Maximum Sentence

mtl Hunter convicted Of tsmperiug with
Il United States malls. was yesterday SEN
1ced TO one year In the government peni-
1cary at McNeiFs island and TO pay
1e OF xap. the maximum penalty under
= law. In passing sentence Judge Han
I'D OF the Federal court. sharply over
Nc Hunters plea for mercy. saying that
aefendant's own testimony was amply
9ldsient 10 justify a conviction.
Hunter claimed that the fact that he was
~ and had no money 10 pay hss lawyer
20 prevented him obtaining a fair trial,
u also claimed that his lawyer had RI.
Isaed TO take his advice In the conduct OF
~ case ~
Hunter has an nnsavory record. the Sc
9ise police say. They claim that he has
nved on the earnings ar his young wgfs' $
name and is vagrant Hunter claims
q an actor and an acrobat as we'll He
013aayed marvellous command of Lam
sa&s 10 making his address TO the ceur.
e vas charged with opening a letter afs-
S9eseed Ia PHI Weiner and delivered 20
Ia by mistake HIS reputation was not
cue into during the trial. but II liz he
eeSed that certain OF his own statements
- The witness stand led the court 20 adj
a'asser the rehQke In passing sentence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
CARE OF INDECENT
SICK A GROWING
PROBLEM IN CITY.


Care q the INDECENT sick Il becoming
more OF problem every day. and sooner
or later the city and county viii be CON-
PEELED 10 take action.
.Ths county hospital said Health o.
nGex MckecanBe Last evening. . haed
WIKI patients There 10 no room for mere.
What In 10 become Of Inc people who really
are entitled 30 help from the city and
county - mere than / can tell The PROB
lem does not stop here. Every day people
are coming 10 this city from gu side places
ard calling On me tor assistance.
a short time ago / WAS called out OF
bed early one morning and found q man
or q stretcner 10 front Of my door. he
was an honest but poor man. I felt inter
ested In him, bur what Was I 10 do with
kira2 He had come TO Seattle from some
place over in the northeastern part OF the
state. He was taken III there and his
physician told him IL he could ges money
enough TO get TO Seattle he would receive
free treatment in . hospital He man.
axsd 70 scrape mp enough money TO reach
Seattle and Was placed In front OF my
door
Legally tina. man had no right 10 even
expect succor from the city or county au-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Court. and County ofac~s.

A complaint for divorce au the groasa
Of abandonment was 1isd In the superior
court Yesterday by Matte Stacy against
Harry Ma8flce stacy.
J. r Crawford, who was called hack -
Tfsnul4 hx sar sudden death ~ has wife
has returned aud VII rssssTae his position
as minute clerk in Judge Npor~'s court
tomorrow,
Jahn Mckee. an Everett cshsresEgSSker.
vS4w Yesterday aa{sssigcst a bankrupt sn tire
rsefsfai ecurt. IT'S liabilities consist q
g. Ga IN accounts dwe 20 creditors tn M!eht-
ran " sScanssm ard Illinois,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

DEAD MANS LIEN DENIED.


IN the Federal court yesterday Judge
ksE."sa heard the legal represent 4 .syas nf
y Green. deceased. for shs re.ornlf4or,
saeF claim against the Bowers nretg-
- company as first lien against the
{svseefs ef The receivers sale az .h, h!e
Svastfs PYTHON ard Anaconda The
Ister Was taken under advixeruant
nc affofaeNs Tor the receiver do net dis
lste the eiainn which ls FOR ss4; f,,t ~1ssr,
49, sFesn was shore rup1rins sSsafiss,f :"
- - hassnx nothing 10 do with the navsxa.
~ OF either 81 the vessels became en-
49, 49, p 70 Ten. The petitioners. on the
sMer han1. claim that lsrev.s was in
- n1aye or other officer Of The
sseFs and 50 entitled 30 a fasst iien.
e aeeFee ~ salzs. through clerical cr-
seres al all '''
~ss ses was accidentally killed last fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
HaEvITiES.

8 l. Thompson who las eerr working
n Shf1Ese NIL q. Pras-se was aiken 20
Providence hospital sass evening xassr-
srE wlsa a t-oksa isg. caase<s sx a lo~
swinging Sro4lnd ucsxF -acsfSly ana s-r5s-
Stag at.za ss-s5ge he coaA Get oas os -.
way.
MFs. kszs ard Hansen who Aa@ 4 lc~fss-sg
Assgss~ on Sfxss 4xenae near TIE rs~srsssr
- sss skEsa sass,s}ss 10 fsen4xv Prose- 4
Attorney EsS<sGa lxfe yesterday aEtegxsessss
saa1 her husband Ss4 tassAsessed 20 k1u
ee-. \ cocsc.Azt uaA s11sj al HAcsnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
NtfII Leading.

We are sfgii leading ga she finest and
hest selected stock ~ American ara for
ss~y, Watches {rs Seattle. Just received an
a,sxaus new tire fine Allied American
vrstea,ss from 81 So aasi S. 1r K y3s sEs-
.~asa bssy&ng = e0o watch call 20 ksssits
s fosft @wfsx watch maker. No. ~ Second
avenue corner Marion adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

WHERE ~ ROBERT j. GapIDf
. wife Has Not Heard From Him
for a Month

- Ffne GsV'f. rssssas.ss appearing
s3an. called At fsolsce headquarters yes
afternoon - srltst she services 81
- sSerarsf1sGHt 81 search fer her has
- k9aeT, } f}euisi
= seft Seattle peceyster IS far NeNur~
wSsrs ae expected - secure werk N
-NsAiA- Ssrco fseS Mrs tsavlss has
3 aesfa = WORD from hfFN. She Is great
I~orFas4 n his siisnce ana does net. ky,svv
70 ss3e% = cNf. she f@ IN xss.sfs.af -
= sea = Y aoon require the attention
A.. Gould = described - - Years ~ age
- eosnasexso. ard dark hair TBS sni
1ssss.g 'S %fSR" -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
DISBARMENT CASE
UNDER ADJUSTMENT,


me mater o. the d.searmena Of Astor-
neys Frank Grove and John g. Auls came
ueIofe Judge Benson IN tire superior court
yesterday for flnai srgument The courts
decision in the matter of the scs,eurars.,
of rejection Of the bar cosnmistee,s reporr
John T.. Humphrses made an sxn<caIly
sfon9 argument against the scceptance
OF the committees recomxuanuda ton ira,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Licenses 20 wed were ISSUED yesterday for
Henry Thomas Shelton t&s} and GLADYS
=. Wallace fyaN. both ~ Vancouver. u, G
autrew Lawrence Cnrtz,lansen go and
Wlnnia WFnfcn fzza. both Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Forged chch.Ia. County Warrants.

N II ratimsr Yesterday began suit
against FraHk ". Baker 90 recover ssa, 4
on a claim assigned 10 f4iFp hy J. y, Good
fellaw /, IL alleged that tsoodfeliesw pur
chased warrants - CAehal-s county from
Baker and that the paper proved 10 be
forged and worthless. Mr. fsastyner
brought several similar suits last spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
non.t want Brevtty.

Bgevity nay he the soul 81 wit. but thers
IS no Fun in being snori--toc short To buy
a case OF Rainier Beer for the house
that means trouble adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

r1RET-9,x. ASS ssese aAhSse sss1cAsen ~
Rain ssr~gSra rs<s eots1 served ss u1S5a dla-
insr r,,gsrr. is.a0 - o'clSss,k daily. E.s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
FRS I
Hill /
AID good location $50
G<zz1esaG y.ovpt

mashed with tbs last a. the three presirsss
Of the Sixth ward and t5,s PRES. n~.-1ss.-.
OF the Seventh. Practically no caanwe
was made IN the Official returns. TIE
recount viii be finished probably hy
Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
To the Public

Dp. GEO w nRaCsrzeS Dentist Of
s>es an 6esr Mutual LIE ss1ldsnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Ne az aasssrsss1 - Es&rs~ every
bottle ~ CHAMBERLAIN = f-ss11a Ssssssdy 20
d. a. Impoverished. ara X nst satisfactory
after ears>~sfsrsts % the csgxsssas - nsve Tees
ss-aet a-t3l refsEs5 ftS sac1sv - Gss par
--t~s.~ fT-s.egsa "a ri, tetter ~ @tte&1e maze
fssr - gvspg-e- esNsss- and wassoSsfss 'o1i%
ss~-xe 3 ami sse ys- bette. Try Is. Al
dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Lace Curtains.
Third Floor DepartmeDt.

Nottingham Lace Curtains marked
from 81. . to sec pair.
Bobbinet Curtains. lace edge. marked
from $40 to $3.50 a. pair.
Scotch Net Lace Curtains marked
from SAFE TO s. IS a pair.
Saxony Brussels Lace Curtains
marked from $5.fso 10 Sc = a pair.
Sasony Brussels Lace Curtains
marked from slo.so TO 1915 a pair.
Saxony Brussels Lace Curtains
marked from 3i5.oo and sI7.5o 10 $50 q
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL gynsesiogn;.
Is H.nSAsey block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Umbrellas.

women's Taffeta Umbrellas, steel rod,
Paragon frame, silk tassei on handle.
CASE to match umbrella. marked from
$3.50 to 81. 90 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

sss ass twesTe -rSre preri-s-ts r--ssatr 20 -
$3.50 ~ fas rAnEaSxsne haarf in ne
1ecssce csn'est cases, Y Yesterday thn e,s-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Women's Hosiery and
Underwear.

women's Fleece-Taned Jersey RIB
Pants and Vests, l5c each
women's Jersey Rib Fieece-Lned
Union Suits. SEC each.
women's Jersey Rib Munsing Plated
Union Suits, 500 each.
women's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
double sole, heel and toe, lsc pair.
Children's Fast Black WOODEN Hose,
l5c pair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-06
Mems Fine Hats.

New blocks for the fall and winter
styles of swell hats are frs shown on
September list.
by common consent this day deter
mines the styles to be worn for the
season of 1899 and 1900. 1t is the com
peting day among the largest manufac-
turers for the seeking of public favor
through the retailer and matters of this
country.
The styles set forth are quickly adopt
ed and are so varied in taste, it seems
possible to suit, fit and furnish any style
the most fastidious may dream OF.
Stylish hats to suit all tastes.
Take your choice from the Tourists,
Columbias, Dakotas, Alpines, Greacos
Pocket Crush, Railroad, Planters and
Cowboy Hats.
Brims-rolled, curved, fiat set and full
shaped.
Colors- Moleskin, Black, Brown,
Pearl, Nutria, Seal Beaver, Otter,
Beach or Walnut.
Crush Hats, fashionable colors. soc.
Railroad Hats, fiat brim. ..$1.0 90
Alpines, full shape ...,........ i so
Planters Beaver Felt ....... $500
The New Fall Styles Of Medium
and fine grade hats for the field,
forest and best city trade, at a
price range from 25c to. So. SO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-06
CITY ITEMS.

r.. V. Denton's saloon and restaurant
is being overhauled and painted. Metal
lie ceiling will be put in.
President Winston says the A. and
NJ. College will open with one of the
largest freshman classes in the history
Of North Carolina colleges.
The Sunday School of st. Paul Meth
odist church of Goldsboro, will picnic
in Raleigh tomorrow. They will receive
a warm welcome to the capital city.
There will be very important meet
ing of Chapter Z of st. Mary's Guild, at
Christ church rectory, this evening Mt 9
o'clock. All the members are requested
to be present.
The Supreme Court meets on Mon
day, the 25th of September, when APP
plcantS for license will be examined.
On Tuesday, the 26th, the appeals from
he First district will be called.
Col. A. w. Shaffcr has bought the
Harp place on Morgan street. The build
ing there was burned two years cgo,
but the walls are still standing The
price Col Shaffer paid was $3.50.
Peace Institute will open its fall
term on Saturday, September 18th. The
prospects for the opening are very Nat
tering.s A faculty concert will be given
on the evening of the 18th instant.
II paIy N1-1,n tiN-
chased the Excelsior Steam Laundry as
sumed charge. of it yesterday. The most
modern machinery has been installed.
and the Excelsior is now one of the best
equipped laundries in the South.
The Street Car Company Is making
arrangements for a five-minute schedule
during the Fair. Five ears will run on
Hillsboro street. The ten cent fare
which was the occasion of SO much I'M
kindly comment on the part of visitors
last year will be put on again this
year.
Yesterday morning the Seaboard Air
Line train carried three extra coaches
of excursionists to Norfolk-about $50
A number joined the party here. The
excursion started from Wadesboro. The
party was under the personal super
vision of Mr.. III. S. Lizard and was, or
course, well looked after.
Superintendent Mebane has written
to the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton in Pennsylvania to recommend some
good graduate from the Indian school
in that State to take a position 'mong
the Croatan Indians in Robson county.
The instruction the Croatans have thus
far received has not been entirely safis-
factory.
Mr.. John l.. Borden, of Royal and
Borden, Goldsboro, was in Raleigh yes
terday. He says that the sales of the
Royal Elastic Felt Mattress have been
very large and the demand for them in
creases daily. They attribute their biz
sales largely to the excellence of the
mattress and the excellence of the News
and Observer as an advertising medium.
Good quality and printers ink used in
the News and Observer always tell.