davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-02
Want Addition To Ground.

The Secretary of the Navy has asked
the Naval Committee for an appropri-
alton of $Ioo. 600 authorizing the pur-
chase of that piece of land along Gov
ernor street to the water front Tor the
use of the Naval Academy. This will
do away with that unsightly property in
this locality. which will be converted into
a park to enhance the attractiveness OF
the new armory. If the matter is con-
summated it will take effect July l next.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-02
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
DOINGS AT THE STATE
HOUSE.
House And Senate Routine :
Petitions, Leaves-First
And Second Read
ing Of Bills.
TO MONDAY NIGHT.

ADJOURNED TO MONDAY NIGHT.
Both houses held short sessions this
morning. The Senate met at 10 so and
adjourned at 1880. The House was
called to order at 10 o'clock and ad-
journed at II.75. Both houses meet on
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The House and Senate were in session
last night. during which time the frst.
second and third reading bills were taken
up. In the Senate the bill introduced by
Senator Williams. OF Anne Arundel. to
improve the public roads from Camp Pa
role to South River bridge. was read the
third time and passed.
Also the bill TO regulate the fees OF JUS
tees Of the peace and constables in Anne
Arundel county, was read the third time
and passed; also the bill to authorize the
County Commissioners of Anne Arundel
county to provide for the construction of
draw in the bridge over Long Cove was
passed.
Also the bill to authorize the School
Commissioners of Anne Arundel county
to organize on the first Tuesday in May.
and elect a secretary, treasurer and ex.
aminer, and fixing the salary Of the same
not to exceed 81. 400 and S3oo travelling
expenses. and also appropriating $50 per
month for clerk hire, was read a third
time and passed.
A joint resolution providing for COM
mission composed OF Senators and Dele
gates to confer with similar committee
selected by the Legislature of Virginia
relative to the boundary line between the
two States and to fish and oyster legisla.
ton. was passed.
In the House last night. leave was
granted Mr.. Sanford, OF Baltimore city,
to introduce bill to repeal and re-enact
with amendments Section 747 of Article
~ OF the Code. title "Crimes and Pun
ishments," subtitle Sabbath Break
ing" as far as the said section relates 10
Baltimore city. Also to repeal and re-
enact Section 74s of Article ~ of the
Code. SO far as the same relates to Balti.
more city.
The bill to regulate the shooting oil
wild fowl in Anne Arundel county, and
the bill to pay sum OF money to meet
deficiency in State fishery force, were
read third time and passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-02

In this age of catch-as-catch.can. you
most pluck the opportunity whenever Its
presented to you. 1t is point of duty
you owe yourself to visit our establish
ment while our Preparatory Sale is in
progress. at your earliest convenience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-02
Silk Department.

Black and Colored Kai Kai Silk, 19-inches
wide, popular price 50c, reduced to per yard.
Coored Serge Silk, 24.inches wide, regular
Black and Colored Taffetas, 1S-inches wide,
our price per yard
Black and Colored Satins, present value 69cts.,
as long as they last, per yard.....
Black Satin Duchess, very handsome, value
S9c our special price
Coored Novelty Silks, all shades, exceptional
bargains, per yard
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-02
Shoe Department.

100 pairs of Ladies Button and Lace Solid
Leather Dongola stock, regular g. Shoe, our
few left Children's Broad Toe Rubbers,
We close them ont at per pair..... .............
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-02
FOOTWEAR.

Children's Rubbers. pr. only. 19c
Mems fine Shoes. sold previous
ly at 81 90. now reduced to. =. 81 4S
Mems high grade dress Shoes,
in black and tan Box Calf, Vici
Kid and French Enamel, sold up
to q. .oc, reduced to.......$ 81 9S
Ladies' 81 Is Shoes. reduced to
per pair only .................. 79c
Ladies S2.oo dress Shoes, now
per pair only .................. 81 Is
Children's Shoes partly given away.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-02
Headgear.
Furnishings.

Mems heavy Shirts and Drawers
sold al Jocts. each. now. ...... 25c
Mems. Ladies and Child el's
Iocts. Hose. at per pr. ....... DC
In short. every article in our store is
offered at prices conforming With above
quotations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-02
Ladies' Underskirts.

Ladies' Underskirts for much less than the
actual WORTH they are perfect as they should b
they are priced low as you want them, now is tt
time to buy fine Satin or Lustral Underskirts,
all the new shades, also black with deep fiounce
cord finished. A real 81. 80 value, our great sp'
large assortment of high grade Merceri-
led Underskirts, worth $500, our price.........".
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-02
Bows Clothing.

Boys Double Breasted Suits, strictly all wool
hAersey, Cashmere, and Cheviot in medium and
dark shades to 10 yrs, worth S4.00, special.
- Youths Suits, made of all wool Cashmere,
.hevlotS and Worsted in plain and fancy pat
'erhs, coat and vest, we'll cut trousers worth S7,
large line of boys Pants, made of strictlyall
WOOL materials, patent elastic waist bands, hip
pockets, sizes to 16 yrs. worth 75c. and Sl.OO
our price SOC. and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-02
Ladies' Dress Skirts.

Thinking about buying new one! Better lool
over before you do.
Lot No. 1-S3.9s Dress Skirts, special.
Lot No. $3.50 Dress Skirts for...................
Lot No. 3-$5.9S Dress Skirts
Lot No. SO 80 Dress Skirts for.... ............
ladies' Tailor made Suits of all-wool Broad
Cloth Cheviots, Serges. Home Spuns, Venetian
Cloth Jackets lined throughout with Silk, dou- g
bic lined Skirts, positively so and $l2 for...... Y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-02
HO S | E r Y.

Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Cotton Stock
,uss special soles, worth 124c pair, our special
priGe pairs for............... ................
9tSseS and Boys fast black Lisle Finish Rib
se OeH Cotton Stockings, double knees and double
elegant quality, worth 17c., our price, pr.
sr,; mems .-Hose, fast black and Tan Socks,
,piiicea 1oi Soles and heels, with seamless feet,
,sue Ioc pair our special, per pair..........
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22
Wake Forests Commencement Orator

The Washington correspondent of the
Asheville Citizen gives this information
of the orator at Wake Forest this COM
m~encement:
The announcement that DR.. Albion w.
Small Of the University of Chicago Will
deliver the literary address at Wake For
est college commencement this year in
sures a visit to the State Of a very inter-
esting and picturesque educator, DR..
Small was formerly president of Colby
college at Waterville, Me, and by birth
is a Maine man. He has been at the Uni
versity of Chicago for several years,
where he has been a professor in the
! sociological department. DR.. Small is a
very ardent Baptist and has been engaged
in q great many literary and sociological
controversies He loves a contest, and is
generally pretty we'll able to take care
CT himself in q fight. His address at
Wake Forest will certainly be vigorous
and refreshing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22
Killed 200 Filipinos.
(By The Associated Press

Manila. May 1S.-In the Catarma fight.
Island Of Samar. May lst, about zoo Of
the enemy attacked the men Of the Forty
third infantry. The Americans killed 200
of the rebels by actual count. Only three
Americans were wounded.
Major John G. Gilmore, and 100 men OF
the FCrty-third regiment, were ambush
ed May 9Th, near Pambugan, Samar.
Seventy-fve of the enemy were killed and
there were no American casualties.
The transport Lenox has returned here
after landing four troops Of the Eleventh
cavalry to reinforce Colonel j. Franklin
Bell. Two troops, Major Hugh T. Sine
commanding, were landed at Legaspi ana
proceeded across the country to strength
en- the garrison at Liagoa. They found
numerous entrenchments manned by in
surgentS betWeen the towns and were two
days on their way, skirmishing, dismount-
cd constantly. Their only loss was three
horses. The officers report that they XIII
ed forty insurgents. but the natives de
clare eighty were killed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22
LUTHERAN SYNOD ADJouRSs MONDAY
Eine.y-Eigh.h Annual Committeeman Of
Salem Female College.
SPECIAL 10 News and Observer

Special 10 News and Ohserverl
Winston. Y. G. May io-The Southern
Lutheran synod vii adjourn Moa3ay az
teraoon. Much important business IL to
Re transacted yet. Today the report
OF the Committee On Common Service VAS
submitted TO the synod - Rev a. G.
Voight. OF Wilmington. who represents
this body and Is working With the rep
resentatives Of the general synods o. the
North for the adoption 81 a common
lyme boob 10 be used BY all Lutherans
in America. The report Was adopted Il
was decided TO hold a memorial service
tomorrow afternoon in honor o. the for
mer vice president. Rev II. : Nlngart
OF Georgia. who died since the last meet
ing OF the synod
The ninety-eighth annual commence
ment OF Salem Female College opened
tonight with a grand concert by the
musical and elocutional departments.
Visitors are here from Texas and q mum
Der Of other southern States The pro-
gram tonight was one of the best yet
given by pupils OF this old institution
The baccaleaureate sermon viii b.
preached tomorrow by Rev Paul DesCh-
weinitz. Of Bethlehem. Pa. son 81 the
principal OF the old Morvaian College here
during the Civil War.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22
PORTRAIT OF HON. GEO. DAVIS.
Richmond Times and Dispatch Tell Of the Pre-
sentation Ceremonies in That CITY.

The Richmond Times and Dispatch
contain interesting accounts Of the pre-
sentation Of the portrait of Hon. George !
Davis to the North Carolina room of the
Confederate museum by Rev. James Car
michael. of Wilmington, in behalf of the
Cape Fear Chapter Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Last Saturday afternoon the
picture was presented to the Cape Fear
Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy,
by Mr.. James Sprunt and others who en-
gagged Mrs. Lippitt to paint it.
The Richmond Times says:
The North Carolina room of the Con-
federate museum was the scene of an i'm
rressive ceremony yesterday afternoon at
the presentation of the oil portrait of
Hon. George Davis, of Wilmington, n. c.,
who was the president of the Davis Cab
met, as Acknowledgement of the Con-
federate States of America. The portrait
the work Of Mrs. Devereux Lippitt, of
Wilmington, n. c., was presented to the
Cape Fear Chapter Of the Daughters of
the Confederacy by Mr.. James Sprunt,
of Wilmington, and was yesterday pre-
scented by that chapter to the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society.
Rev. DR.. James Carmichael, rector Of
st. Johns church, in Wilmington, in an
eloquent eulCgy Of Mr.. Davis, presented
the picture. which was received on behalf
of the Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety by DR.. j. Allison Hodges, formerly
of North Carolina, but now a resident Of
Richmond. DR.. Hodges, in receiving the
gift, spoke of Mr.. Davis as foremost
among the illustrious sons of the CID
North State, and Of his wise counsel felt
in the Cabinet of the Confederacy during
the times which tried mems souls. DR..
Hodges was followed by Mr.. Joseph Bry-
an, who paid a high tribute of respect
to the famous North Carolinian."
The Dispatch says that Or. Carmi-
chae1. in presenting the picture. spoke
acter and beautiful Christian spirit of
Mr.. Davis. He paid a high tribute to Mr.
Davis beautiful wife, who was Miss Fair
fax, Of Alexandria,. and spoke tenderly
Of her lovely life and character"
Continuing, The Dispatch says that
DIR. ]. Allison Hodges accepted the pct
ure in q graceful and eloquent speech. HI
spoke of the great love and reverence
thai North Carolinians had for Virginia
and of their almost worship of Genera
Robert z. Lee. He thanked DR.. Carmi-
chael warmly for his speech, and intro
duced Mr.. Joseph Bryan, who said thai
when the call for troops went forth more
North Carolina soldiers came than from
any other State, and that more Nortl
Carolina blood was shed in Virginia thar
in any other State. Quite a number o
people were present, and Mrs. John "
Gordon. the gracious regent of the Nortl
Carolina room, received them with grac,
: and cordiality.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22
CELEBRATED WILL CONTEST.
Mr.. Robert w. bingham and Others Contest
DR.. Worth's Will.
Especial to News and Observer.)

(Special to News and Observer.)
Asheboro, n. c., May 19.-The attorney
in the suit brought by Mr.. Robt. w.
Bingham and other legatees to break the
Will of the late DR.. j. Milton Worth are
here taking dispositions of the witnesses
to the will. MIR. Bingham and the other
legatees of DR.. Worth who bring the
suit are his grandchildren. They were
given small requests and the bulk of his
estate. valued at 5000, 600, goes to other
heirs. The basis for the contest is I'M
due influence. Bynum and Bynum repre-
senting the Binghams and Long and
Morehead representing the heirs, are
here. Mr.. O. L. Sapp is local counsel
for the Binghams and Hammer and Rush
for those who support the will. 1T will
be a light to the finish. The Importance
Of the suit may be inferred from the ar
ray of counsel employed. The PROFOUND
ers are represented by Col. Morehead,
of Greensboro; B. F. Long, of States
Vile; m Pou and Ward, Of Raj
eigh, and NJ. A. Robbins, Wiley Rush and
w. c.. Hammer, of Asheboro, while the
caveators are represented by Watson.
Buxton and Watson, of Winston; Bynum
and Bynum and G.. s.. Bradshaw, OF
Greensboro, and c. l.. Sapp, OF Asheboro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22
N. C. Postmasters Appointed.

fSpecia Ito the News & Observer
Washington. May l1.-Thirtecn
postmasters were appointed for North
Carolina today as follows: NJ. NJ.
Watson. B~oardway. Moore county;
;. G.. Miller. Dowd. Stanly county:
l.. j. Baker. Falcon. cumberland
county: j. l.. Gill. Falls. Wake coun-
tx: j. II. Russell. G~lenbrook. Mont
comery county; Elizabeth Neddin.
Grevstone. Vance county: W. D..
BEATTY. Lowesville. Lincoln county:
c. G. Torpe. Nett. lredeil county: ).
w. Shields. Sr.. Ollie. Moore county;
VI. c. Penny. Six Forks. Wake conn
tx: John Elliott. Sprauls. Montgomc-
ry county: ID. c. Holt. Soapstone
Mountain. Randolph county: \ette
Patterson. Stewart. Richmond coun-
IL: James +. Nichols has been an
pointed postmaster al Dayton. ana
David H. Buffalo at Rand's Mill.
Former Representative Lockhart,
of WadeSboro. is here on a visit.
Mrs. j. H.. Small and children ar
rived here today from Washington.
\. G. They Will be here for several
weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22
Trinity College Notes.

Especial to The News and Observer.)
Durham, N. c., May 19.-Mr. w. ".
Flowers leaves today to visit his fathers
family at Taylorsville. After a short
visit there he leaves for Europe, sailing
from New York May 26. He goes abroad
On an extended leave Of absence to con-
tinue his studies at Northern and foreign
Universities. Mr.. Flowers was graduated
from Trinity in the class of "a. He was
afterwards connected with the Durham
Graded Schools, as teacher, principal and
finally superintendent. A year ago ne
resigned the superintendency and return
ed to the College to give instruction IN
German and pursue his own studies. He
has been a bright student and an unusu-
ally successful teacher. He is a young
scholar Of great promise. and those who
know him predict for him a brilliant ca
reer.
The local Alumni Of the College held a
meeting yesterday. and appointed COM
mittees to take charge of the different
interests of the Alumni for commence
ment. The prospects are that there will
be a very large attendance Of the Alumni
and old students. The attendance at
commencement this year promises to be
very large.
The Athletic Association has elected Of
fcers as follows: President, j. K. Wood.
AsheborC: Vice-President, G. H. Flowers,
Taylorsville; Secretary and Treasurer. l..
IT. Gibbons, Wilmington; Manager Base
ball Team, L. A. Rome. Goldsboro; Assist
ant Manager, Fred Odell, Concord.
A large party from the College Will go
to Auburn, n. c., to view the eclipse May
2Sth. The party will go we'll supplied with
ell necessary apparatus for viewing ana
photographing the sun at the different
stages of eclipse.
Mr.. Lewis Elias, class 90, spent some
time at the Park on his way home from
Columbia University, where he has peer
taking work in the Medical School.
Mr.. H. E. Newberry, Of Magnolia, y. G.,
has donated to the College a large collec-
ton of choice flowers. A large plot has
been devoted to this collection and the
plot named for him.
The May issue of the Archive is out
The table of contents is: "A Study OF
kipling.'' Isabel Elias; abrams Conver-
sion.' w. X. Y; Matthew Arnold's Con
ception of Culture NJ. B. c.; The Rec
Shirt" j. Peele: "Literature Essential t
Individual and Race Perfection S. A
stewart.
President Kilgo is now in his new resi-
dence. The house is a very handsome one
and adds very much to the appearance O.
the Campus.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22
WILL ESTABLISH TEXTILE SCHOOL.
Charlotte Negro Schools Ahead of Those Of
Rhode Island.
Especial to The News and Observer

Especial to The News and Observer
Charlotte. y. c.. May 15.-Mr. s. l..
Adams, CT P~awtucket, r. l.. who attend
ed TIE Cotton Spinners' convention was
shown through the public schools here by
the superintendent. Mr.. Adams is a
schoo committeeman in his native state.
He was very much interested in the col
ored school and said that it surpassed in
arrangement and work anything in his
State. Speaking cf the work Of the sec
ond and third grades here. Mr.. Adams
further said that these grades were al
least one year in advance OF the cor
responding grades in the Pawtucket
schools..
Since the matter Of textile schools has
been so forcibly presented here, Mr.. d. a.
Tompkins, Of this city. is now said 10 be
considering the matter OF erecting a
modernly equipped building next fall for
the use OF the present textile school II
the patronage Will justify the work and
frcm present indications this will be the
case almost beyond a doubt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22
Based on Statement That. Instruction in the
HH2 Philippines Has Been Suppressed.
CIV the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Washington, May Ex-senator Kenney
today presented a resolution in the Sen
ate calling upon the Secretary Of War
for information upon the condition OF
military affairs in the Philippines. The
call is based upon the Official state
ment that the insurrection in the Philip
pines has been successfully suppressed,
and that preparations are being made to
return the troops now serving in the ISL
ands to the United States"
There are ten inquiries, including the
following:
The number Of American soldiers who
have become insane since the occupation
Of the islands, and what disposition has
been made for their treatment.
The number Of American soldiers, be-
longing to the army in the Philippines
who a committed suicide since the oc-
cupatiOn Of the islands"
The resolution went over under objec-
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22

Third Ward, Second D~ivision-Five
votes.
Fourth Ward, First Division-Seven
votes.
Fourth Ward, Second ~Division--Two
votes.
Outside East-Six votes.
Outside West, North Division-Five
votes.
Outside West, South Diyision-Tou-
votes.
A Precinct Executive Committee con
sisting OF five members must be elected
by each precinct at the meeting &c $50
o'clock p. m. on June md, 1890. lnl said
committee must elect one OF rs members
as chairman thereof. 1t is earnestly hoped
that all Democrats will turn out all at
tend these primaries.
I. ;. ELLISON.
Oh. Dem. Elk. Com. Raleigh Township.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22
ROASTED
h BURNING HOTEL
Helene, of Chicago,
Yesterday.
WERE INJURED
. Started in the Basement and
Spread Rapidly
.p0lICEMEN RESCUED OCCUPANTS
no # the Hotel Was $40, 900 Dollars.
Of the Injured VIII Die The
Origin Of the Fire is Not Yet
Known.
% Associated Prcss.)

.p,. The Associated Press.)
Nav 1f.-Three persons were
land fifteen we're injured in a fire
|~o.rrv today destroyed the Hotel
ID. mo to ia Fifty-third street.
/ the injured will probably die.
head are:
PETERSON, dining room
,.o5 in her room burned to a
PEARSON. found burned almost
recognition in room with Miss
b..
NcHADDIN. flesh partly burned,
h evening.
seriously injured:
HORN. burned about face and
and body. leg broken, will die.
TARBOX. burned about body, re-
/ doubtful,
FLORENCE, internally
i and skull fractured; unconscious;
r. doubtful.
ALLEN, both ankles sprained and
hIlv injured in jumping from third
4 T. D. ALLEN. back broken and
Elly injured, jumped from third
window. will die.
JOSEPH. badly bruised and
pme by smoke.
.LLA NEIL WOLSKI, chambermaid,
h from first floor. overcome by
! and injured internally.
JAMES MCNEIL, porter, burned
face.
2AH HUTCHINSON. high school
e.. injured in falling from second
EES COSTIN. fireman. cut by falling
S BRUCE and baby, overcome by
NMAS MORGAN, policeman, back
Is ADELIA LAWSON. badly
sed.
d loss TO the building and furnish.
" $4,000.
destruction of the hotel was re
with daring rescues and narrow es
) in which James Mcneil earned him
IL title of hero. He was a porte
hotel and the first to war; tn
Pin occupants of their danger. H
e. Helen Joseph down a swaying lad
from the third floor and then ami
scheers of the On-lookerS returne
ne second floor where a woman wa
! unconscious. her clothing on fire
carried her to the window and drop
Pier into the arms of Policema
Then he staggered back into tn
f. and was caught by the feet b
llccman who. mounted on the should
Iof a brother officer, rescued Mr.
Ie rescues were nearly all accom-
leI by policemen before the frene
TEL.
f lire started in the basement ar
ad with the greatest rapidity. 81
1he heroic action of Porter Meme
y person in the building would III
'tediy have persisted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-22
OF OUTLhWRY.
Thomas Fort, Who Attempted Rape:'in
Cumberland County.

! following poster was yesterday re-
E. by the News and Observer:
PROCLAMATION OF OUTLAWRY!
Norih Carolina, Cumberland county.
Pr g. p. OVERLY and j. T. Mckay,
S ices of the Peace.
heTeas information has been laid be-
The undersigned justices of the peace,
'hd for Cumberland county. North Car
L uIon affidavit filed, that Thomas
4 has committed a felony, tO-Wit:
"DlJ with intent to commit rape, in
county, and the said Thomas Fort
.ci. or so conceals himself that the
mary process of law connot be served
p him.
Aose are therefore to command the
I Thomas Fort, in the name of the
G. OF North Carolina, to forthwith sur
per himself to answer said charge and
aealt with according to law.
-La IL IS hereby enjoined upon all good
Of said State, to assist in the
ilre, detention and surrender to the
pm Of Cumberland county of said
Dnas Fort, who will take notice that if
I0rther ~resists arrest, or conceals
lseii 50 that he cannot be served with
"a process of law, that any citizen OF
State, first calling pon him to sur
'oeI, and he continues to flee or resist
eal alter such warning, may Stay HIM
lhout accusation or impeachment OF
7 crime.
= 40 further empower and require the
frIH Of Cumberland county to take such
yer with him as he shall think fit and
7aary to search for, pursue and eff
'VaIly apprehend said Thomas Fort,
ElIFe from justice.
iFen under our hands this 18th day OF
p. 1860.
T. OVERLY, Justice of the Peace.
=. /. MCKAY, Justice of the Peace.
DESCRIPTION.
L h"nas Fort resided at Hope Mills, il
Ne, about 20 years Did, light complex.
dark hair, weighs about 100 pounds
mas the figure Of a nude woman ia
pea on one arm between elbow an,
Isl height about 5 feet 2 inches
Eloefal reward will be paid for his ar
"o0gh proclamations Of outiawry wer
quite common, they are now yer
-ol issued. In fact the practice is al