davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
MOLINEUX'S TRIAL
Is BEGUN AT LAST.
Recorder GOff Refuses to Entertain
rlOtiOn to Dismiss Indictment.
Selection of Jury Begun.

New York. Nov 1.-THE case of the
people against Roland b. Molineux
charged with the murder OF Mrs. Cath
crime j. Adams. on Dee. q, 1895 wa.s
called for lrial i'm part > fthe court
of general sessions today. Recorder
Goff was on the bench.
According 10 the prosecution, Molin-
eux. who was a member ~ the Kniek-
erbocker Athletic club. sent poison
through the mails 70 Harry Cornish,
ghe club's Instructor in athletics, be-
cause OF q grudge against Cornish,
growing out of a contest over the con-
troll Of certain matters within the or.
ganizati0n. This poison. which was
contained in a Bottle OF what was sup
posed % b. a headache medicine. was
gwen by Cornish 10 Mrs. Adams "a
whose house he boarded, for mead
ache and caused her death
During the investigation IL developed
the fact that A. G.. Barnet. a former
friend of M0lneux. had died In err
cunstanpes which led 20 the belief that
he had been poisoned Som after Ear
nets death MOlnCuX married Blanche /
Chese borough To whom Barnet alsA
had been attentive. The detectives on
the case asserted that up TO the time
OF his death Barnet had been the Ia
v0red sultOr. aud with this as the mo-
tive IN the Barnet case and the feel
ing existing between Malneux AMI
Cornish as the motive In the Adams
case the prosecution began its case.
The defendants counsel have left no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
BkNIGkN HEIRS SUED.
Hon. C. E. GOIman Seeks Pay for
Professional Services.
Defendants Failed to Pay His Bill for
$4,000 MAaH ppifessAilsii.

The. heirs Of the late Joseph Banigan,
have been sued for 100000 for legat
services rendered by Hon. Charles L.
German. Writs were served upon
John and W'mam Banigan. Alice NJ
sullivan and Wary A. McElroy Tn.
case viii bc reard this winter in the
Supreme CCu {.
Lawyer CONAN drew the viii Of the
late rubber i'rg ana ne appeared at
til Probate Court when il was nd
inE there. liable 10 become the bone oil
contention between the widow and the
children. An adjustment of the DIFF
ferences between Mrs. Barigan and
the blood relations was made. and
contest avoided. The property dis
posed Of by the will amounted To be-
uW cn ST. 100000 ana 10000 600. How
much MIR German had o. do With tha
conduct. Of the legal affairs of the fam
lily after Joscoh Banigan's death Is
not exactly known, but some of the
heirs concedc that something is due
him on that account.
About a year ago Mr.. German sent
his bill fUg $lj go 10 the heirs for SER
vices. The family held a meeting and
then deciding not to pay the claim.
turned IL over to James Tillinghast |
leading counsel in the Banigdn suits
now pending in the courts hre. The
family made no offer TO NJ. German I
OF settlement OF the claim. anu the 4
Wiits for $4,000 are the result OF the 4
failure 20 adjust the $4,000 bill. The I
l}anigau heirs say that Mr.. Gorman's .
services were an paid for up to the ,
lime OF Mr. Banlgans death. The SUIT
has caused quite a stir In the legal
fraternity.
II is said that tne present suits are.
IN sense amiCahle ones as Att3rnev
German mas offered % leave the d.
oision os tQ tht amount To b. paid O.,
Attorney Tilin2hast ana another at
.orney Of equal Standing. In fact. ser
vice cf the wrts would nave been de-
aytd, for this reason ha4 II not been
Tor the anticipated departure OF Mrs
McEiroy from the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
CHAMBERS
& CALDER
ASSIGN.
Oldest Established Drug House
in the State in Financial
Difficulties.

1t was reported In local financial
and business circles this morning, that
the well known firm OF Chambers.
Calder a Co., No. II Exchangeplace,
was financially embarrassed, ard mad
made or was about 10 make a n as
signment to Benjamin w. Parsons OF
tbs city. The news came TO many per-
sons in the nature Of surprise. as IT
was not generally known that the firm
was in difficulties. 1t is one of the old :
est business houses i'm the city. and is
conducted by Robert y. Chambers
George b. calder, w. G Calder and w
$. Chambers, and deals in drugs,
paints, oils, &c.
1t Is understood that a meeting of
the creditors was held yesterday and
il was stated that the liabilities wre
about $4,000. 1t is further UNDER
stood that the firm expects to pay 30
cents on the dollar
Mr. hobrt B.Chambers is the prssi-
dent OF the National Eagle Bank. af
which Charles F.Sampson Is cashier.
Mr. Sampson was seen today IN rela-
tion Co the reported financial .ar-
lassment of the firm. and he said that
any business difficulties OF the firm
would not effect the bank There might
be ne said some httlc lass to IN in-
stitution, but nothing th9t could do 1t
any harm at all. Under the Rhode ISL
and law the president of a bank was no,
held accountable as In some states Tn"
Eagle Bank. said Mr. sampson. would
pay dividend tomorrow. and was up
IN a most secure standing.
Mr.. George y. calder IL the president
Gf the Weybosset National bank. and
here aGnn no alarm whatever Is felt
Cashier JillsOn remarked that the bank
was not carrying any af the pers pnal
paper OF MIR Calder. but had some ~
he hrm paper which he held was am
ply secui ri. There might be. ne said.
some shrlnkage. but il would not ef- |
'ect the bank i'm any way
\ the office OF the firm this after /
loon Mr. Chambers stated that the |
rm had made an assignment but that /
vas all he could say about the matter
I the present time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

A stone ulluIhfh III thNi NloIiS 10 Tree
him.
when the prisoner entered the court
he was Joined by his father and they
sat together.
TRANSFER REQUESTED.
When the recorder called the case
Barstow :. Weeks, for the defense went
into legal history Of the case and con-
cluded by saying:
In view OF your honors saying that
YOU would not Try this case unless sat-
isfactoTy % both sides we ask that YOU
exercise the power vested In you and
transfer this case TO the Supreme Cour-
where ID was set for trial. 4"
District Attorney Asa Bird Gardlner
said he wanted 10 explain away some
OF the accusations made against him by
the counsel for the defense.
The delays have been due" he said,
10 the efforts of the defence to pre-
ven. an indictmeHt beng found and
to cure dismissal OF that indictment
" hen found"
Lawyer Weeks asked that the court
a motion 10 dismiss the in
4 ctment Recorder Goff consented to
hear the motion, but would not agree
to entertain H. Defendants counsel
then offered the reasons for the mo-
tion. After Mr.. Weeks had read for
some time Recorder Goff said:
This is simply disgraceful and / re-
fuse to hear any more. Your remarks
are trivial"
The selection Of jury was then be-
gun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
FATE OF THE HANSCOM.
Schscnsr Was Sunk ia COLLISION Curing The EIl-
larl Last kOumb3r

Government divers have partially. ~
net wholly. solved the mystery which
surrounded the loss of tn three -mas.cl
schooner Howard HHanscom. which
sailed last November was caught ln the
terrible blizzard. and was never heard
Of afterward. Now she has been fouud
by the goNernm nj divers OF MontauL
Poin.
II was then thought that the vessel
which was bound FOR Providence. coal
laden. sprung "A leak I'm the fearful sea
caused BY the hurricane. and quickly
foundtred. but the discovery bv M.
government divers indicates that a c.,i.
iisicn was really the cause of the loss
az the Hanscom Ia the fearful storm
The schooner Page and the Hansc,m
'feshed together. The weather was
futh az the time that there was no such
thing as keeping a lookout The air
MAS fuil of hying SNOW. and the force
~ the Mnd was such that.H was i'm
possible to face il Without warnine
then. the two big yess ls drove togrth--
In the seas which were runninr IN.
fated vessels with the water pouring
into them, could give but a few lurchr !
and then both went down.
Mark Holmes. captain of the Hans-
com. was We'll known in Providence and
had many warm friends here Ha cam,
~ an excellent Philadelphia fam ly. and
had an educaiiOn very much battef
than is usual for those who follow Tho
ef1. He was thoroughly liked here. Hla
errw were o cook an engineer and five
bDftuguese sailors. The homes of al,
last Wfie in Providence and Ihey hay,
aAlas.ses a. present living here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
MAT 7 7 HE'S
INQUEST
BEGUN,
Coroner InQuiring Into Death
Of Inmate Of the Bristol
Soldiers Home.

The coroner's induesy into the CON
ditions attending the death OF Herman
Matthes. an inmate of the Soldiers
home at Bristol who was found dead
Nov 3. was begun before Coroner
Charles III. Spooner. in the court hous
at Bristol today owing to the fact
that the inquest was ordered by COY.
Dyer f9r the purpose Of ascertaining if
the officials at the home We're negligent
in failing 10 make certain inquiries re-
earding the absence of Matthes which
might have resulted in finding the man
an time to prevent his death. which
was caused by exposure more than
usual interest is manifested in the case
Matthes was found dead near the
home on the morning of NOV. g. An
investigation which followed imme-
hiatelv broughl out the fact that the
man. who was intoxicated. sat down
by the roadside and fell asleep and thar
he died during the night from the ef-
fects Of the cold
The first witness called upon TO testi-
~ today was Peter Friery an inmate OF
the home. ii said that on the night of
November he came upon Matthes while
walking home from Mount Hope. The
man was Intoxicated and wished 10
lteAs NnA' lIAilA WAS IftlElAWtl ll
move alCng "A httle. After going a short
distarce however, Matthes complained
that ha could go in, further asking his
companion to leave him. ard adding
that he would come along little later.
Witness thgn went 10 the home arriving !
there shartly befor. 10 O'Clock Despite I
the fact that the regulations at the in /
stitution command that every man be I
On his bed ~ 9 O'Clock at night no /
questions wsrc asked IL him No in
uuirit regarding Matthes We're made
and h. offered no Information.
The inquest probably will not be COM
pieted tulay ne only one with IS had !
been examined M 10 noon and many
more manned 20 be- heard at that tir.p
Those 20 be called this aft rnonn were
captain HalLcCmmandant az the home
Dir. Williams medical examiner. James
Clark. a driver, who saw the body by
the roadside; DIR. Dillon. surgeon az
the home. William Parker a nurse at
the Institution and chief of police Of
Bristol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
SAFE FROM THE GALE.


Brig Plovef lay at the head of the
stclmboF dock i'm the rev Block ISL
a~' hr hor throulh the northwest gale
of - hours which Slew 30 To a. miles
pcr hour. Sho would have surely gone
C. pieces where she frst lay but wls
got OF ana toWed in about H. hons bp.
fore III gale strtrk. Considerablr mUr.
of her cargo has been taken Out. and A
diver - Yik.ng patching her leaks.
Her capt6 n h1Bfs a. leave here al
the ~ at q. b 2h Mater this 1fternoon
Hundreds of peUule have been 60 sAa
IN, tlrs souare-riEs sr ever i'm the ncN
harbnr. The brig b. probably not So.
riously damaged. but the cargo. except
the Durk. lard ana kero~"ne will not
bring i0 ucr cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
A Day Of Little Business on the
Stock Exchange.
Fluctuations Irregular, but Generally Prices
Were Held Well

wall Street. Nov. l4.-The market
was duil and irregular all day al
th"uRh IA the stocks which have hell
thelr own through recent breaks IN me
sEecialtiee there was no signs OF giving
away.
sugar and Manhattan danced up ana
uoWh Tor a couple OF points c.- hcI way
on room trading but $ southern Ia1lnc
helc strong around As. Paclhc Man "ds
above l3R and the railroad groups al
maintained the level OF their recovery
from yesterday mornings low pfl'eS'
lhere were no features, no news "hI
little doing
Wheat steadier.
Cotton braced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

Liverpool. Nov. IA nra here toasy
n IN timber yard ~ D. y. Ouayle 4
sons spread 20 The ytrG8 Of lhe Cr osot.
lhk '"ii pnnt ond g N Eyeamous Both
Were destroyed A 0rantitv .f Nffipos
Tor troopships WAS aita burned Tba
ddmage done D. estimated to bo Ssoo. .Olo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
HEAVY ATTACHMENT.
E. C. Ssyles L,es Ore for $4,000 on the
pia aeae, ibsrhpe COmpsnE

This afternoon a writ Of attachment
w3s levied cu the property of ~
Providence AIberiypa company for So.
uno TlC wtit was ISSUED a tn instdne
Of &c .Saylcs of .paWtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
B0ERS DEMAND
MARKS RELEASE.
CONTINUED from Page one)

lCOhtnued from Page One)
s1lendM. The bombardment was con-
tnued hrislSlv an the morning OF Nov.
y. one shell narrowly missed the Dutch
'hulch. There were ua casualties. Tho
SAeiis are OF very good quality and
seemingly fred bv amateurs. one al.
most intact was picked up Ii weighs
- 'unds The Doors have been nr-
lng irom three positions So far the
hoer activity causes little alarm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
Go hlrg Nav MOI Rsash Them.

Seattle Nov ii.-It Is feared that
the government stores OF winter cioth-
ing consign 4 10 the two companies oc
military at Fort Gfbboh on the Yu.
kgn. Will not reach the troops this win
ter. IN which case the mtn viii sane:
severely. lt is believed tho goods
reached s. Michlcls tco iatc to We
sent up the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
MtJOR LOGAN KILLED.
Continued from Page One.)
MAI LOGAN'S CAREER

/ youngstown. Nov. 4-MatAr Jnhn
| a. Logan. Jr., Was born i'm july fSG5
/ az Mutphysboro. In IL received am
"pp' htmtnt to Wtst Point Academy
and attend for two years hnt nevrr
graduated. M Logan then embarked
I'M tn real state business i'm Washing
ton, but after his marriage 10 Miss
Edlth Andrews. daughter Of the la;e
CHI Andrews. March 80 1857. IA had
since resided here. He was engaged I'm
llm ston" mining and at one timp con
duutcd fancy stock farm For several
years ne was captain ut the local ni,i-
tia company known as TO- Logan ri
Hes. I'm Nav 1895. hr received from
Pre- sident Mckinney appointment of as
sistant adiutdEt-E nora. with thc raYk
of First Lieutenant au Jhe etaT Of Cen
tral John t.I'itcS. lie Wtut 20 cuba
ana took part in the battle OF III Caney.
tie was promoted 90 UIlC- for gallan
ty iu battle and 8t the ,Jncluyicn OF
tho cuban war WIS with General Bates.
who was governor ~ Santa clara proF-
Iucr. August 10 las, ne was appointed
major of the 22i United states Nolun-
tcCrs and sailed with his regiment early
in October. Major I,E3n leaves wid-
ow and three children
The news of her sons dcath was con
Vcytd 60 Mrs. LuCan in Washington bN
% personal nGtc from Secretary Root
sent by Major Johnson. assistant adju-
taut neral. Mts. Logan WAS prosttl'-
e1 b- the shock hat later in the daN
recovered her clmuosure and c0mmu-
nicntcd with young Mrs. Logan over the
Long Distance Tclephonr
WIDOW FRUSTRATED.
Mrs. Logan. widow of Major Logan
a. completely prostra .cd over tine
death of her husband. aud her phys
clans viii not allow her % DE seen. She
had expected o. spend thc winter with
her children in the south uf France.
and was preparing 90 leave when tho
cablegram announcing Major L,gan's
death was received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
CONTEST OVER
A W0MANS WILL.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
to Wexford 10 live and after the death
of her husband 10 years later went TO
Mr.. Coles to live and resided there un-
I'll she died the present year. WAtness
knew nothing of any arrangement
about money between her and Mr.
Cole. but said Mrs. Gardiner could
neither read. write nor count Neither
did she in the ouinion of witness know
the value of money. once witness bg-
ured up her bank book for her and sh"
had ZOO on deposit. MIR. Allen said
he did not know that Mrs. Gardiner al
ways kept her bank books herself and
always managed her property herself
When he cashed checks for Mrs. Gar
diner she always asked II the count
was right Mrs. Gardiner was forget
full. witness thought, because she did
not give money as she promised people.
He admitted Mrs. Gardiner was pretty
close listed, and stubborn but claimed
she had not a more than ordinarily
strong Will. He thought there were
those about the testator who Influenced
her. The only instance Allen could cite
where any one had innueneeu Mrs ,dr IL
diner to do anything against her first
opinion was once she said she would
not GO to see certain person but AFTER
wards did SO.
CLOSELY QUESTIONED.
Mr.. Alien said once at Mrs. Gardi-
ner's request he went with her 10 see
Lawyer Henry whitman ABOUT mar
INC a win. Witness did not know In
What manner she was going to dis
nose of her property. Asked TO hX
Tho date of this he thought IL was
near the time the Will offered TO the
1s,1,rt was made His aunt had made
three or four Wills about the same
time. He could not say Wnelher Wnen
t.sil1 n tffn nm.
she was Of sounu and disposing mind
Mr. Ralker pressed witness closely
ON the question OF her testamentary
canacStv at tsis time but witness
would only say she was as capable at
This time as at any other of making a
will Witness refused 20 say when he
first found out his aunt was incapable
OF making a viii. HIS aunt. ne admit
ted had a clear mind on some things
and that her mind was weak In other
resnects witness claimed was shown
hv the way she treated her relatives
Ue admitted the contents OF the will
somewhat affected his opinion and IL
she had made a proper will his opn-
ion Of her capacity would have been
different
KNEW OF NO DIFFERENCES
witness said he never knew his
mothcr and the deceased AT one time
did not speak for four wears Mrs
Gardiner possessed wonderful cool
nhysical health until few weeks be-
fo,, death Mr.. Allen said ~ did ndS
know that Mrs. Gardiner had two on
three rooms i'm Mr.. Coles rent free.
ON redirect Mr.. Allen said he had
heard Mrs. Gardiner speak at times OF
lending Mr. Cole money one time She /
said she loaned him $50 TO pay a coal |
bill.
Mrs. Allen. the appellant. said her /
relations with Mrs. Gardiner were very I
nleasant when the will was made.
william \. Morgan is counsel for Mrs |
Allen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
Eg)ENTDN.
COURT CONVENGS = KNOCKED
THROUGH a WINDOW-PER-
SONAL
Especial to virgln:an-Pilot)

Especial 10 Nirginian-Pilot)
Edcnton, n. c.. April Sunday was
a pretty day and the Easter services
ut St. Paul's Church and at the NJ E.
Church were largely attended. The
sermons were appropriate and much
enjoyed and the singing was excellent
Court convened here this morning at
10 o'clock Judge Bowman on the bench
At this writing the Judge is delivering
his charge to the jury.
y couple of white men got into n dis
pute Saturday afternoon in front of
Mr.. a. T. Bush'S store. From words
they came to blows, which resulted in
one OF them being knocked through
one of the large show windows. which
made 1t rather an expensive knockout
as the Mayors Court costs amounted
to $500. and to replace The glass it will
take $50.
Mrs. Pattie Gilbert, of Elizabeth City
is the guest of relatives on Broad
street.
Mr. L. d. starlie. Jr. OF Norfolk. was
at the Bay View Saturday.
Solicitor G. w. Ward spent Sunday
in our little city.
Messrs. NJ. II. White and Tudor Wins
low, of Hartford. are attending court
to-day.
The first days attendance of court is,
as usual, quite large
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
Cfs ATEs.AN VI.
ON A LONG TRAMP WITH
VIII EELBARROW.

Chatham. n. c.. April "A man
passed through this place a few DAYS
ago who is making one of the longest
journeys on foot Gf his tale be true,
that any man ever made. He said that
he is from New York. and is rolIinr
wheelbarrow from that city to British
Columbia, via New Orleans and san
Francisco. and he must make the trim
Wllhih Two years. He said that a
wager OF $1,000 Is pending upon the re-
suit of his trip. His tale may be true
ana may not He looked like a com
mon tramp. and it may be tina. ne has
resorted to the novel device of rolling
a wheelbarrow through the country in
order TO attract attention and get
money. He had cover over his wheel
barrow, in which he carried his outfit
an weighing about eighty-five pounds.
lie spent the night, camping out. in a
pine thickct near here. He departed
westward, in the direction OF Asheboro
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
81 Orl.ANn NECK.

Scotland Neck, N. c.. April 3.-Miss
Mary Parker, of Tarboro. came here a
week ago Saturday on visit to the
family of Mr.. Il. C. Josey. She was
taken sick the night following her ar
rival with bronchial trouble and died
at . o'clock Saturday morning. she
was about 30 years old, and was a lady
of lovely character
Rev L. c. Glenns work in the meet
Ing in the Methodist Church here has
greatly endeared him 10 all the people
There were as many as 60 professions
and quite number joined the Mesho-
dist Church.
There is now very little said about
smallpox in this county. Ii has been
well handled, and is about stamped OUT.
See DR.. Week about your eyes. Ex.
AZ
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
TflE NEWS FROM THE OLD STATE IT'S CAFTTAI

quarantine. and we hope the dread dis
ease will be forever stamped out. Drs.
Green and Furgerson. ever vigilant and
on the lookout, have taken every pre-
caution to prevent its spreading. Sore
arms have been the order of the day
The County Commissioners are in ses-
sion here to-day and more people are
to be seen on our streets than have been
for several weeks OF account of the
scare. The town has had the appear
ance of some banquet hall deserted, but
1t is Frightening up again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
ERTFORD.
(Snecial to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HEREFORD. \. c.. April S.--The Easter
services at the Episcopal Church yes
terday were largely attended
Rev. y. NJ. Tolson is confined to his
room with iii health.
Mr.. j. b. Baylor, the United States
surveyor. who has been here in the in
terest of that department, left for Co.
lumbia to-day.
The HEREFORD High School picnic was
postponed to-day on account of cool
weather.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

After prosperous year OF business
the tobacco warehouses in this city will
soon close their doors until another crop
is ready for Observation-Disclosures Argus
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
STATE NEWS NOTES.

In the five hotels at Southern Pines
and one hotel at Pinehurst. there are
now 1000 guests. The two towns are
literally swarming with people from
New England and the North.-Sanford
Express.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

The new freight depot of the Southern
at this place is nearing completion, and
VIII be occupied on and after the first
OF April. The new transfer shed will
be occupied at the same time
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

There have been four freshets in
Neuse river since the 1st of January
This ought to be enough for one year
Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. however. The fishermen are
reaoing n harvest as u result of the
nigh wafer We have heard to-day OF
several people catching as many rs a
dozen white shad in an hours time
since the water has fallen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

See Or. Week about your eyes Eek.
animation free. 2iO Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

Mr.. G. NJ. McCorkle son of Judge Nc
Corkle. and Miss Grace Ncwland.
daughter of Mr.. NJ. A. Ncwland. of Sal
isbury, were married Friday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

Mr. ]. f. Carroll. of Wilmington will
rebuild the Lane Soaci Fertilizer plant,
recently destroyed by fire
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

In the five hotels at Southern Pines
and one hotel mt Pinehurst. there are
now 800 guests. The two towns are
literally swarming with people from
New England and the North.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

Rev. r. F. Caldwell. OF winston is
conducting series Of revival meetings
in the Second Presbyterian Church, at
Charlotte.