davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
Chicago POST.


A tremendous peril menaces the Repuo-
iieau paris. Got t'faarfeS Wells. 81 NJ -
so,al, IS Fastening h0n1eRard with the *
Pressed intention or turning q. Louis over
70 ire Democracy, frc-i when II was res
cGed severai years ago. Col Wells has
bran Republican in the past. but It ap
pears ,1ar when he landed IN New York
from an incoming steamer the osaer dIy
lie was compelled 10 pay 81 - for a supply
% dutiabe preserved fish. ten ana whisky.
As Republican he accepted the tax 5n
sfsh ard tea VIII II grirr4re but as 4 Mfg
sottrlaa ne resented tbs tutfate6ts ilt!u
sion Of whisky. and then and there deter
mined 70 ais himself With a party that
has a finer sense of the amenities ami
properties, we Canuur believe That the
Republican party viii ~ Sc frtuolts as u
ois of tile Mississippi valley for the small
matter Of TWO or three dollars, and we
confidently expect that the treasury de-
partment VIII remit the duty with u hand
some apology 10 the colonel foc the out
rage. The Democratic party OF Missouri
Is willing 70 pay 'rhdson3 bic tax OH fish
tea and other iuxItrtes, but II views with
alarm the exttrsion of government iespct-
ism 70 the actual necessities Of life. Col.
Wells is very much IN earnest and should
be rac!hed without delay. What sl0rl-
Gus dag this Nil h for the Rebubhcau
administration If It supplements the TIL
Ufnpirs Of the treaty Va Spain with tl!e
scarcely less important treaty With Wells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

taszs- $780, Hvsa ~ "a ts',sFsr~s-7F~sse
- ssses-=a-s@e =. sss~s3s- 50 "a
$50 ~ 1en ces 49, g. Fsf - eanvtccs
@ tse FTEspf-as 80 esT
s~. sa rsr s'e - >e-E -s-svsrn eesvt.
sss=- sssst ~szt~sr essrs~s prevented sse At
t@ser4 s@sns -ss5e ~ re rsxsst -
sss.ee.a~> S. 1se tfve nsr7ed r. sbe e~aer
@e ~ seesrk It ss svtasns shAf 80 f'sl-
ss 9s~s n,a Ssfves = st~ivterefy So
,~rs ssssy4s eo seA..s tAena that tSey can
-. h<r aeszF3 zae SCR sAefeat tha American
sssa Tys,a Gf~cSo Sgre - this attempted
s.see vn sage@t any s@orts 81 the friends
~ - = ua~es - s~visee the wesld thai
&ez 7a.se.s governments can BE trusted 20
r-assss - or3nr ~ tase Philippines The
ar.e aasssss1s eounis IKE sorne % the spaH-
- sysusfestcs wfta wfsiea we became 50
fasnssia during ne late war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
Deaths OF tNBER MEN.

Anthony Stark. WHO owned a nil st
Knowitca. WIS. died there February 8
He vas treasurer Of che town.
Don j Teathhts. 1 prominent Michigan
hlmhermdn Of Grand Rapids def at Tai
ia1asSse. Fla. February II. te was
Spending the g.uter IN the South for the
good OF his health.
George NJ, Pier, Of the Curtis * Yale
Company, If Minneapolis. died from apo
pexy pear Walslu, US. lie vas - years
Old. and had charge OF the outside bust
ness Of the company.
William Cameron. ore OF the great lum-
her manufacturers and lumber merchants
CT the South west, died at Morgan City
La, from apoplexy February s He was
born ri PertfshfTe. Scotland. in fs3i
{, NJ. Bartlett, Of Minneapolis, d.ed at
his home FerGary If. from abstesses Of
the lungs, He was 20 years GA. ant was
l7rsesv :rtereEet N ipgg pg in the north
ern part Of Minnesota He vas also 4
frsmocr q K Minneapolis board of park
CoITzni ssiouers.
Henry Cable Bolcom. of II. C. Bolc9rn &
C Of Wiuoua. MINI, exclusive handlers
Of Pacific coast, products. died AZ " mona
February II. He was born at Hume y
y, IN 1873. He engaged il. the lumber
business at Wiucaa ia 1855 He served IN
the Seventh Minnesota infantry during tire
civil war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

Count 1'A]fisHaS. The member NJ the
spa~sss5 senate was j. making a severe
attack upon tAe ccrfuct OF the late war,
a5riilns h.s sflafess pr! era rfy a; the army
ard navy comma ndeFs. has made one
Charge thar IS ind snantIy denied BY wey-
Ter and Fslanco. He complained th-st chests
cuba had been rssurnsd to Spain intact
and uropene9 4. just rs they had been sent
ont Recognizing TIE gravity of such a
eaarge the accused officers are prepared
;o prove an allhi. and there is bat little
sioubt that the people will believe them
Taey realize tina. they ought to tie shot
Il they permitted an opportunity like that
to pass an. n1provsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
- -
LII NfsER NOTES.

The National Wholesale Lumber Dea.-
ers Association Will meet III Boston.
March t.
The Berlin Mills Company. OF Rangeley
Of logs. against l2+ootso 10 15.oooVo feet
last season.
The Nehe9-Ross Company, OF New
Nhatcon, IS erecting Il single mill TO
have capacity Of 5000 every twenty
four hours.
Wheeler. osgood \ Co. Of Tacoma has
recently received an order for 4 quantity
q pc ulla1.y made doors 20 ne shipped 10
Nladtvostok
Reed & Davis, manufacturers OF lumber
a. kahspeI. Mont. nave just closed a
contract 10 furnish 70 the Great Northern
2th@1 feet Of tlmbers
The Diamond Match Company - cons!G-
erfng the erection - a sgwrntl ar Csh-
kosn, Wis. - Dc operated in connect ion
with the match factory.
\. Z, Young's new single mill In Ia
coma Is EQUIPPED with three of the new
upright machines. and IS turing out an
average ot $4,000 feet every ten hours
The Needle Rock Lumber Company IS 4
new institution recently INCORPORATED at
Oklah, Cal, by W. Critics, g. T. Hail
" Philips '''' :" . - '''''''i ana
There IS a proposition afioat tn Maine
70 consolidate all the mills on the
Machias river and to purchase seyeraI
townships which include valuable timber
tracts.
the International Lumber Company has
taken contract At Bopuer's Fry to SUP
p!Y Porter Bros. with 5eattp feet ~
bridge timber 70 5e us.d on the line az
the hooteray Valley railway.
TIE oregon Timer and Lumber Com
paiy has oecn Incorporated u San Fran
c.se1 T.fh capital stock OF 500 f.o BY n
Glaser, q As, 1ra and : ! fioher'e0n.
4. Sehuler. F. Sch'n d. 3fueT!ralser
ani j. Gamma, o. San Fraaetsao
Two new shiasle mt.s are te.ag out IN
al salmon Siting. on the Great Northern
f5lI#ay. This S1ale. The Sbeat1ens. az
t:Tetett. are binding one with ctnscity
oi l2a'sH gay, and Grimes 4 Mifcheil
Qfe erecting the other. waicii wiU havs
the same capacity
Tie iuUbermen * Minneapolia VII rao-
oFnrneni = the II ssssiDpi valley I1go,-
ttFsEf5s0 Assoc ftofi. tast + T., -yes- ~.
te@sday, an advance ~ % cents On fi.ifAT
sloFS % cents on gwen lengths ~ M 2
ffsafds q cents on Ill No / boards qr,l
taf1 % $l.i5- !. is believed fhas tta $50
cation VIII agree 20 these rates.
Direct shipments Or re7weo3 t,-n4..r
from Eureka. Cal. 10 foreign norris 49,
lns The year promise - j.. a fea.vr..
already Hawaiian cargo has Ieff 40
bay, ara lately there we~e rye ce-7,r-
ift1.as y - oe loaded tre ussf,e st,f,.e-
gazing : st''f'1 feet. Of this lara vi =,
roaFh clear lumber Destined f4r A.
tralia n"7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
The President aud Eagan.
New York Times, Ind. Dem.

'cassao love thee. ia, never mere be
officer Of mine" TITS IS IN effect what
the presiien, tells r,agan or. more accu,
ratelg puts II the otaer way aaou; Never
more be officer OF raine. but love thea
Most people 'Nill held that the ptesdderc
would have done better 70 dissemb!a his
love. For vitheU- doubt E.agan's punish
msnt was relatively der,eoTy lie IS
;old 20 20 ard pay for The next SIX years
and fired SIS month, Or thereabouts. be-
ing ID" differenes between his duty pay
and his leave pay. When his sentence eI-
pires he VIII 30 retired upon exactly the
Same footing as ii he had done his fui
dr'y. nn3 had never heer guilty OF con
due. uuiiec0ulng an officer ana q gentle
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
THE DRIrisI4 IL MBEH TRADE.
Last Year nia Not Come Up 10 the
Average OF 1897.

Tire humber trade of the United King
dom for lSs.s. while large enough - prove
generally - cstactory, 5s3 nos come m
% shat % 1877 though exceeding 49,
Psse imports Of hewn. sawed, split ana
dressed goods amounted 10 st9sH.ii9 as
agaiysSf. e., 4a So for 1877. ana <iS207.s 4
Ter lS~s. The exports :nr 1870 aggregate
G44 ~. FOR 1881 they were G19.75i. ana for
1885 reached Gf@o.s7s
Prices last year ranged slightly above
those of 1897. so that the difference IN
value does not exactly indicate tsTe Off
ference IN Volume ~ h9m6e- minded To-
ward the close CT The year and 81 the
opening Of ls9e inc tentency in the English
market w& toward higher PRICES This
States and Canada hut principally 60 tho
general tendency az the worlds prices up
ward ana a generally increased activity,
gays the Mississippi Valley Lt,r1bermau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

ror he month 81 ia u1ary. fses. the
No-.hwesterTi group Of railroads made a
better showing tf4an any ether par. of the
country The KioniIke excitement was
then N fuH swing and taes Northern roads
made phenomenal 81 owing for The
month in consequence. tsIt large as the
business was t7en, the us-5ntfl Of January
fssa. SHOWS a heavy increase over tha cor
Responding u}orth ia@c year Although
there - no asFga Ezondi4e traffic this year.
slch ~ sst-igd ne receipts last January.
me Great Northern road reports gain
& gslg. IS and ;34e Northern Pacific .s5.-
81 ever ffle 0,issfas~ of last year. This
certainly ina. ates 4 neai;hy condition on
re part - tlseae Two r0s3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
s.,ss.a ,a,sNa an, ssf,oe.
tss sa.Stst~ ~, fsut,tis.fe shr tons
sess...e,s .s fhss state

A fe@ sfans hsn ths representative - 3
wsehsnmtan af manufacturer sold sEI1sai
essF.r ~ ssfisher consisting % fsur gseeers
Is nY : i-eacs ~ ssxtg feet long ana
fstsr Yfsr~a Is hy Is afsy-a4re ftet long
Tssn zsts's httt srscuutesS Is sesst Gre C2E-
head e8s owtas 81 thesT IeusstA me tisss~ars
bal 81 t~s Shipped 81 two cars. max lny
,iauhla freirhg
f9is delivered price. therefore. was very
hIga Ter 5iais class q material almost
tsfsh .R1tavv i would Seens-ssut there -
~Frere the Pacific coas. producers nave
tas advantage Long s1Gf scr7e lines IS
n necessity :, wSsesa Ne amos, Y NOT
quite. 4rap0 sSiote 10 duplicate this order
ag4ySxaere elsa in tee country TIE sf1T
~aS Ia DC used sor derrick construction.
ints this class % work ~ : more 2a9
sncss rnssing is way. for i sas strength
equal - any Nod on tire u1ayket ard can
Re haG ~ sizes anapgr0aclao!o e.seW9gse.
A ~t-af1 Lam man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

NcTnnE tIymp.nn.
The Pnst-Inteliigeucer classic our Sena-
tor Miller as Q railroad man f. mentions
HIM rs 8 toni Of n corporation lawyers
II SAYS he ak in committee fke a man
VINO has been vel posted in advance Of
the railroad corrraoe's needs. u this Is
true, T]mmy has changed very mu h sine
re was making cigars n Olympia ard cry
ing out sgstrst corporate greed and or
preston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
APPRECIATED.

Ut z y TIT ItlI-
In me front ranks II The big DANES Who
are helping me farmers IN thes. fight ". n
the rui rCn Is - secure reductions IN
freiEh. rates is fc7fnd me SEATTLE post
Intc.tsnrrer Frr<e corporations receive
RS srer~v 4: - h3-ae ana its tnfiueure
ali ~ Of gn.o15 benefit IN the passage OF
fhA .teight raFe hills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

II Il rnw - 81 49,. sNss@ sAh rfsnee
~v~ssv< - Ff~~ft@ wN.~ saesesass ~ tbe
YEA ~sssa ss%g ssss WISE n~s aesle,y ess. a$
e~& fpasa8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

swsseease sAs s4sssA ~ svFrrs wi.'s tt.e
s7~wsaa resrraaa - r~s'sti~e ~ss's'sef -
- s-@as re%sss r Sss Na.sse sseseieis'
a sarsrful sers II fssee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
Wore fnforsnaston.

Tommy Paw. what Is the difference be-
tween ccoEorny ard sfinginess?
Mr. Fsg-Savina or my own clothes IS
c-aHorr1y ar1 Sav'ns af youf r1cthet's f.
stinginass --la4!anepo}5s journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

Jee Poe Intelligence hereby
Saarantsss rs saxersssrrS q hsaa
nee sss4a articulation. Esa1lF, Weekly
&sa ~a*sxaE sfo2Ssss ssznz ~ ans
ettsnB nesssfsnfs~E pub1ksAss sn 1A~
ssass 50 "a aasssa Sssxan Aas~rfasfnE
-.aErnass WILL ne made swffs%r fo
skf~ Ennraasee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

sk s8 Nsa s*N 'tsn -
e-sssa 80 Ss1sss@a 4 F~sessss : s@fvs
s4evtea Sc wss thas> sssttsAs' art3seri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

All sEMasss TONIGHT.
TsaTT1x AVENUE rGgkTEE VINO Il
~ h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

The National Wholesale Lumber Dea.-
ers' Association will meet In Boston,
March /.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-29
lie WIS & co.
LEADING GRoCERs.
Telephone 24O. Ill Fort Street.
THE wAvERLEY CLUB.

Entrance on Bethel Street.
EREE BILLIARDS, FREE LIBRARY,
IL open all and every day. Entrance fee
81. 20. Monthly Dues 81. Forms OF appli-
cation TO- Membership at the Club Rooms,
or address,
JAMES t. COPELAND,
l293-3m Recording Secretary
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-29

held by me, and by my minister, and
no changes will be made except by
the method therein provided. ~
At 2 p. M. Stevens, claiming to be
i'll, was found at his residence by re-
personalities of the Queen, and in
CURED If be would afford assistance
to the Queens Government in quel
ling an uprising, should such assist
ance DO desired. He replied. "Gen-
tlemen, these men we're Landed for
one purpose only-a pacific purpose,
and we cannot take part in any con-
test. | can not use this force for
sustaiug the Queen or anybody else
SHE YIELDED TO THE UNITED STATES.
~ yield to the superior forces OF
the United States" chat stand be-
fore the world to-day as an undis.
puted and indisputable truth. Near
ly seven years ago Hawaii's Queen
with these words arraigned the
honor of the United States; and
never, from the moment OF their
speaking to the present hour, has
contradiction faced the utterance
Investigation instituted and prose-
cuted by President Cleveland, dis
closed the position OF the United
States, and demonstrated that, by
every known principle OF interna-
tional usage, custom and law, her
responsibility to the Hawaiian ISL
ands began with the absurd recogni-
tion OF the Dole gang by Minister
Steven, and can end only with res
toration commensurate with the
wrong.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-29
TIMELY TOPICS.
Homolasiu. Aug. 1s, 1899.

New Goods just arrived are now
for sale at lowest market prices, as
follows:
The celebrated Haviland Ware
from Europe.
A very large assortment OF Timed
and Enameled iron Saucepans. as.
sorted sizes.
A large invoice of Henry Disstons
~ Sons Hand Saws, Brick Trowels,
and Files, assorted sizes.
A good assortment Of Agate Ware.
Victor Hand Sewing Machines.
Wertheim Sewing Machines.
Aermotor Wind Mills, 8, 10, II and
Is feet, the best aud easiest running
mills on the Islands, use good oil
with very little care.
Force Pump to fit the above wind
mills.
Non-shrinking Redwood Tanks,
various sizes.
Anti Caloric Sectional Pipe Cover
ings, assorted sizes.
Anti-Caloric Plaster in Bags.
Please call and examine our goods.
High prices on goods lately cuts no
figure with us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-29
Each Machine Guaranteed
Groceries to the Fore.
In Union is Strength, and 8. it
is in Cooperation.

The Yanco-Spanco war brought about
high prices for a time, but it has again
come down to its former level, and we are
getting our groceries as cheap as we ever
had them before If every stakeholder in
the company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co-opera i've Grocery
Co., the success Of the corporation will be
assured.
Call and trade; free delivery o all parts
OF the city.
e. TIETJENS,
Manager Palama cooperative Grocery
Co., Ltd, out King Street, opposite Rail-
road Central Deuot
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-29
Continued from 1st page.)

cruiser Boston, and Immediately
after it was moved "that preliminary
steps be taken at once to form and
declare a Provisional Government,
with view TO annexation to the
United States" Minister Stevens
reply to the committee was that "the
United States troops on board the
Boston would be ready to land at
any moment to prevent the destruc
tion Of life or property OF American
citizens, and that as to the matter OF
establishing Provisional Govern
ment he, of course, would recognize
the existing government, whatever
it might rat the meeting at which
this hint from Stevens was received
there we're present among Others S.
b. Dole and A. S. Hartwell, Mr..
Dole being at the time one OF the
Associate Justices OF the Supreme
Court. He (Dole) was not yet pre-
pared to take part in the movement,
but fell in line the day following
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-29

We can telephone you a
luncheon.
Should unexpected COM
pany come in ring up our
store and ask what we can
supply quickly for a luncheon
you will probably be sur
prised at the list of delicacles
always ready for your con
yenience.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-29
notice.!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Messrs. w. g. IRWIN 81 Co.,
Ltd have this day been appointed
RESIDENT AGENTS for the Hawaiian
Islands of the following Insurance
Companies
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Liver
pool.
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY of
London.
SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL INsUR-
ANoE COMPANY OF Edinburgh.
ALLIANCE MARINE AND GEvERAL AS
sURANoE COMPANY of London.
Mr. John S. Walker will continue
to be associated with the business OF
the above named Com panies.
r G. MEDCRAFT,
General Agent and Attorney.
Honolulu, November |, 1899.
l357-3m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
DURHAM ICE COMPANY.

Nothing adds to the comfort of living
in a place any more than having located
there an ice plant. where during the
hot summer days one can procure win
the shortest notice any amount OF ice
they want and at rates that are below
competition This Durham has and an
excellent one too which was Incorporated
in June 18th, 1897, and has the follow
ing able and efficient officers:
j. S. Manning, President.
S. r. Darlington, Vice President.
w. w. Whitfield. Sec and Treasurer.
Melville Jeffries. General Manager.
The plant is located south OF the
Southern depot, where they have side
track for shipping facilities and which
plant is fully equipped with the best
machinery for the successful manufac-
ture of ice. They have a capacity OF
fifteen tons per day and cold storage
room with capacity of five tons. \
ready demand is always had for what
they produce and is sold locally, which
keeps seven wagons busy and great
deal is also shipped to points in the
surrounding section and wherever used
entire satisfaction has been expressed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
Organized in 1893, with a
Splendid Faculty. Nice
Iy Located and Ad-
mirably Equipped.
GILMORE WARD BRYANT,
DIRECTOR.
The Only Bona Eide Conservatory of Music in
the South. The Course of Study is as
High as That of Any European or
American Conservatory.

In words of Moore:
There breathes language known and
felt
Far as the pure air spreads its living
zone,
Wherever rage can rouse, or pity melt,
That language Of the soul is felt and
known.
1t is the subject of my sketch that the
beauty of this language has been SO
magniicently transplanted for the bene-
fit of North Carolinians. Durham IS
very fortunate i'll having in her midst
the only bona fide conservatory of music
in the South. 1t was organized i'll 1898
by Gilmore Ward Bryant, one Of the
greatest musicians and directors in AM
erica or for that. matter Europe. Years
of experience asa director of music in
some of the leading colleges of the South
convinced Mr.. Bryant that there was Il
growing demand for an institution de-
voted exclusively to the study of music,
where Il thorough and complete musical
education in all its branches could be
secured and thus obviate the necessity
of going to Northern cities to study.
Believing that such an institution
would meet with the encouragement and
came Mr.. Bryant's ambition to estab-
fish a conservatory of music and this
was made possible by Mr.. Washington
Duke of Durham who became interested
in the enterprise and volunteered to
erect suitable buildings. Although the
opening was at time when there was
a feeling of uncertainty and depression
occasioned by the war, yet the success
IL 4
having been seventy pupils enrolled
the first year.
The conservatory has practically OUT
grown itself and Mr.. Duke will erect
large and handsome quarters. This
building will consist of an auditorium
and practice room so arranged that by
opening the doors of the practice rooms
the piano in these rooms and in the
auditorium will be thrown together en-
aiding daily practice in ensemble playing
and sight reading. class lessons, etc,
the Importance of which cannot be over
estimated, and which will be appreciated
by every piano student, although uil-
heard of and impossible in all music de-
partments and so called c0nseryatories,
which have no building of this kind.
The buildings are situated just five min
utes walk from the depot.
The equipment is simply superb. The
rooms are splendidly arranged each hay-
ing piano. The living rooms are nice
~ and tastefully furnished with oak
furniture, carpets, etc. The building is
supplied with hot and cold water. In
fact everything is made comfortable IN
order to make the home life of the stu
dents as pleasant as possible.
The Conservatory furnishes musical
education in every sense Of the term
The course of study is high in every re-
spect for thorough and complete in
struction in music The Conservatory
has for its object the foundation and
the diffusion Of high musical education,
which. based on the study OF the cIassi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
CHARLES u. TURNER.
Attorney and Counsellor 1t Law

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
As il type of DTirimm's progressive
lawyers Charles +. Turner stanas s
success. He was born in Iredsll county
this State, October 18th, 1868, ana
springs from one Of tho Oldest and
most distinguished families in Western
North Carolina. He received his pre-
paratory education at Moravian Falls
Academy, in Wilkes county. Subse
quently he entered Trinity College. and
graduated from there in 1898, receiving
the Wiley Gray medal for the best
stated that Mr.. Turner also received
the Inter Collegiate Assembly medal for
the best Grafton in Il contest between
Trinity, Wake Forest and Davidson
Colleges. lie received medal given by
the Hesperion Society for oratory in
1898, and the year previous in 1892
was awarded the debater's medal by the
Iiesperion Literary Society.
During his senior year at college Mr.
Turner began the Study or law under
Judge Avery, and was admitted TO the
bar in 1893, beginning active practice
at Durham. The first Monday in De-
cemher, 1893. he was elected county at
torney, and has successfully filled that
position since. He is Il Mason, and Il
''true blue" silver Democrat who has
always worked for his party's success.
Mr.. Turner is an able ana successful
lawyer and Wide-awake, progressive
citizen. He is secretary and treasurer
Of the Alumni Association Of Trinity
College. His office is opposite the First
National Bank, upstairs.