davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
A,,of1,er Great Outlay Of Wash Suits and Host OF
EmbrOiderieS and LaceS.

ALLOvERS-One hundred styles by
actual count, any material. every pats
tern, tucked effects, lace strips, baya-
dere and serpentine novelties, checks.
cords and dots;. quality as much as
YOU fancy at $3.50 per yard, thence as
cheap as 75c. Splendid mediums. lots
OF sorts. most satisfactorily goods at /.
81, s1.c5 and s1.5o-s
MATCHED sEMBROIDERIES, latest
designings on any weight of cloth.
very full assortment; five widths OF
edges and two of insertion to each
set: price, per yard from 2oo to S1.50.
NEW HEMSTITCHED EDGES. with
embroidery and draw-strfngs for quick
gathering; also with lace edges and
series of tucks, various widths, very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
Lewis Arson Case.

nHsvlII.E. VA, Feb oo.-Special.
Owing to the sickness of juror there
was no trial on yesterday of G. r. Lewis,
charged with arson. When court conren-
ed this morning Mrs. Lewis. wife OF the
accused, was again placed on the stand
and subjected to rigid examination. Her
husband seemed very much affected dur
ing the time hfS wife testified.
They Will introduce one or two more
witnesses tomorrow, and the case WILL
be concluded by Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
LOADING! COAL
FOR SOUTH AFRICA I
Steamship scipio, Taking on a Very
Large Cargo.
KEARsARGE IN COMMISSION.
Jury Completed in Case Of Walter
Wood. on Trial for Second Time
OH Charge Of numbering
Jack Gloven.
Steamship Scipio. Taking on a Very
kEARsARGE IN COMMISSION.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb. o.
Specialize steamship Scipio. which was
mysteriously acquired by the Navy De-.
partment during the late Spanish war
and recently reported sold by the United
States Government, is now at Newport
News taking on q cargo OF New River
coal. which is probably intended for use
of the British Government in South Atrl-
ca. 1t is not generally known why the
United States Government acquired this
ship, and although she was In our ser
vice She still flies the British flag. The
vessel Is being loaded by the High Car
bon Coal and Coke Company, ofRich-
mond who received the order from Z. j.
Wittenberg, coal merchant of New
York The Richmond company know
nothing of the destination of the cargo.
1t is supposed that Wittcnhergs foreign
agent Is acting in conjunction with the
British Government. The Scipio Is ca
pable of carrying over four thousand tons
of coal, and is being loaded to her iull
capacity.
JURY COMPLETED.
The Corporation Court to-day succeed
ed in completing the jury in the case of
Walter Wood, on trial for the second
time on q charge of numbering Jack
Gloven A number of witnesses were
performed the autopsy on Gloven's body;
Tom johnson, r. L. Kelly. and Charlie
Adams, eye-witnesscs. The case Will
probably occupy the entire week.
Colonel j. b. Baker is assisting Com
monwealths Attorney Robinson. The
defence is being conducted by r. NJ. Lett
and c. c. Mitchell.
KEARSAEGE IN COMMISSION.
The battleship kcarsarge, just COM
plcted at the ship-yard, was put into
commission at % O'Clock this morning.
The ceremony was simple, but interest
ing The ships complement was lined
up on deck. Mr. Walter \. Post, gene
raj superintendent of the Newport News
Ship Building and Dry-Dock Company.
in a brief, formal speech. turned the YES
sci over to Captain Folger, her comman-
der. who read his orders instructinE him
to take command of the vessel, and an
nounced that he then and there took
command Forthwith Old Glory was
hauled up and the Naval Post Band. OF
Norfolk. played The St:lr-Spansled Fan
ner' 1t had been arranged to ire 1he
salute of thirteen guns. but at the re-
/, quest of Rcar-Admiral Barker, command
ant of the Norfolk navy yard and IN
charge of this naval station, this part OF
", WAS omitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
DAMAGE SLIGHT.


Fruit in Florida Was Set Back But
Not Killed
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 2o.-A special to
the Constitution from Tallahassee, Fla,
says:
'.Reliable advices received by the State
Agricultural Department say the dam
age done in Florida Sunday by the freeze
was comparatively. slight. Early vese-
tables in northern Florida were killed
and fruit trees from Tampa set back,
but not killed. Spring-like weather now
prevails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
Old Negro nrncd to Death.

THOMASTON, GA, Feb. OR. Walker,
an old negro, was burned to death near
here last night in a peculiar manner.
Walker had some money buried under
his house, and when the building took
fire he cra.wled under 1t and attempted
to dig it up. When he was taken from
under the burning building he had re-
celved burns which proved fatal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21

tomorrow by the President, as is Gus
tomary with corimunca tons of this kind
from the state Department. 1t will show
in brief that the State Department has
no official knowledge whatever that there
any interference with the Exon
surs mail. as he made no complaint to
the Depa rtment on the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
TO TRY A GUERILLA.
The Charge is Murder and Assault
With Intent to KILL

MANILA, FEB. 20-5:55 P MA mill
tary commission meets at Calambo to-
morrow TO try a Filipino member of the
guerilla band which attacked a squad of
Americans February 3D. killing a cor
poral.
The charges are murder and assault
with intent to kill The case is import
ant as foreshadowing the policy of treat
ing guerllas as bandits
1t is supposed that one reason which
hitherto deferred the American authors
ties from adopting this policy is that the
insurgents have more than fifty Ameri-
can prisoners, and may retaliate. al
though a few of them were captured
while fighting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
ACOMlNG WEDDING.
orGymnasium Postponed on

Binding ofGymnaSiun Postponed on
Account Of High Prices.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb 2n-Spe-
cial-T'he Board Of Visitors of William
and Mary College yesterday decided not
10 build the gymnasium at once, but
bids will be asked for its erection TO
he submitted at The next regular meet
ing
The work will be postponed on account
Of the high price of building material.
Mr.. George p. Coleman. OF this city.
now of winona, Mimi, will be married
"Wednesday in Bedford City to Miss
Eegg of that place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman will reside in Minnesota.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21

proximately 1900. Whether or not tho
formation OF trusts. which threw com-
merciaI travellers out OF employment. had
tended to increase the membership OF the
association he was not prepared TO say
He stated specifically that he did not
believe that trade combination was an
economic disease in itself, bur was, In his
opinion, the outcome of the monopoly.
OF natural opportunities. Ha had no
recommenda tons to MAKO In regard to
LEGISLATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
Free OF Beers.

KIMBERLEY, Feb. 1s-By hello
graph to Modder River Feb. 1S.-The
country is all free around Kimberley. The
Beers have evacuated Drontield. Saltpan,
Spvtfontein and ScholtZ Mex. One of
their twelve-Dounders, with ammunition,
was captured, as was also their lager
at Dronfield, which was abandoned on
Friday night Rails are being laid TO
Aodder river. Several herds OF cattle
have been captured. Cecil Rhodes Is In
excellent spirits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21

NAL Inn. where they were entertained by
inn and president of the Business Mems
Association. a number of prominent cit1-
zens were present to meet the railway
officials.
Mayor Mercer welcomed the visitors to
the city, and President Stevens and Mr..
T.. D. Hotchkiss responded in language
that greatly pleased the large assemblage
OF ladies and gentlemen present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
A FIASCO.
Attempt to Hold 4 Stop the War
Meeting :, Failure.

LEICESTER, ENG, Feb. 2o.-An at
tempt to hold a .'stop-the-war' meeting
here tonight was q tiasco. MI cron-
vcisht-Schreiner, husband OF Ollve
Schrener, was on the list of speakers.
The proceedings broke UP in disorder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
ANSWER tt. HOUSE INQUIRY.

Had No knowledge OF Interference
With MIR. Macrum Mails.
WAsHnNGrON, F'eb. 2o.-The State
Department. has completed the prepara-
ton Of the rcp'y to be mad y Q the House
resolution tnQElrns 'nto the allsgsti ms
that sEN-Consul AIacrum's mai had b. zen
cpened by, the British censor at Cape
Town.
!. The answer win be sent to the House
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
Business Underground

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-7A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from AIafeking, dated Fri
day, February 9th, says:
'.All business here is being conducted
underground. The resident commissioner
has sumptuous apartments in a subter-.
ranean 'bomb-proof..
...The Cape police have a large hall
with piano The Mafcking hotel dining
rccm seats forty. All these have been
dug out and are impervious to shells.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
TIP. a.

WASHINGTON. Feb. COL. y. La La,
Taste. Of Montgomery, Ala. PRESIDENT OF
the Two e,;. srtttsatss Z $50 =,
sAre-.ca. arsesTeG bccc-c TIC =.
o. tT1s-tny invitation Il G s.ate'
that the Membership Of his assoeia ton
Ehau steadily increased since 1920 waen}
II was formed. In that year the mem
5bershlp was 200, and this - - " = ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
Iny.t:stinn iD- President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. oO.-Oscar T. Cor
son. OF Columbus, O.. president of the Ma
tional Educational Association. accom-
panied by DR.. Harris. United States Com
nissioner..o of Education, and DR.. Curry
ex-Minister. to Italy, called at the White
House to-day and invited the President
( to attend the Educational Convention, to
be held in Charleston in July next.
Although the President could not make
n rns:.ive engagement to attend. It is
5pro,sab,a re -.il co so unless public busl-
ness t2tcTfc-cs:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
ROAD TO MBERLEY OPEN.
General NEcthuen Will Proceed There
With large ReinfOrccmentS.

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-5 P. M.-The War
Office has issued a dispatch from Lord
Roberts. the main Importance of which
is the fact that it is dated Paardeberg.
Z :G5 2. NJ. Monday. PaardcberS IS thirty
miles east of Jacobsda!. The dispatch
announces that the railroad to kimber-
ley is open and that General Methuen
will proceed there with reinforcements
forthwith and that large supplies will
be forwarded to the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
VISITED WILLIAMSBURG.

President Stephens aud Other c. and
o. Officers Entertained
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb 2O.-Spe--
cial.-PresidenI George ". Stevens. SUI
perintendcnt c. Z. DOYLE, W. T. Morris,
t. y. lIotchkiss, G. j.. Hail. c. c. Walker.
w A Sullivan. and J. II. McMurdo, of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. came
here Saturday afternoon in a special car
and spent an hour as guests of the Colo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21

MADRAS zEPHYRs, clear-colored
grounds, with silk stripe in contrast
J ing colorings. per yard, CSC
COLORED PIQUES, solid coiorinss,
Fight shades, fine, even texture per
} yard, 12llac.
FIGURED DIMITI E S, colored
grounds, delightful lot OF dainty pat
\ terms. per yard. 16 &c. and l2lse.
POULT D ESOIE, silk in appear
! ance, silk in patterns. silk in wear
silk and cotton actually at an an
cotton price; patterns uniquely at
\ tractive, per yard. 59c -.
( CoLORED sWIssEs, desirable llsht
shadings with dainty flsurinss' per
MUSLIN GROUND PIoUEs, white,
with small dots in various Sood color-
! ings, per yard, sc. ,.,,
SWISS MADRAS, sheer SWISS Win
dainty effects in embroidery, small
patterns. per yard, SOC.
sILK-sTRIPED ZEPHYRs. white
"a 1eS IS g. as S q . 8 8 :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
JAMESON RAID.

House of Commons Dcclines to Reopen
Inquir, Into II.
LONDON, Feb. 2o-The House OF COM
mons to-day, after a lively debate. re-
jected by 2S6 to 152. motion to sre-oDen
an inquiry into the Jameson raid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
Wedding Last Night.

4 pretty wedding took place at tho
hon.e OF Nr, and Mrs. TycanSer lass
right, WEN their attractive daughter.
Miss Do.a Tycense-. became the bride
OF Mr. Walter G.thr!ghs.
The happy couple were rendered . re-
ceptlon Immediately after the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
Famous Painter Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. GOV. II. Beard,
the famous painter OF animals, died to-
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
Tourists Coin: South.

g a SpeclaI tra1n PASSED through Rlch-
mond over the Atlantic Coast Line last
night. &soat 1so tourists were aboard
TO I'd fo- ST. ..ss-e s --ire. Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
s,,,,,,,,ox in ,.ississ nrt.

JACKSON. MISS, Feb. 20.-D. L. Lewis.
a prominent planter of Kinds county, to-
day reported to the State Board OF Heath
that fifty negroes have died in his neigh
borhood during the present smallpox IN
lection.
The disease continues general through
out the State, but has ahated cons.dera-
bly, in Jackson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Fr1nck leave this
main there during the Mard Gms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
Negative Action.

DANvILLE, VA Feb 20.-Special-
The Board of Governors of the Business
Mems Association, at a meeting tonight
declined to take any action in the matter
Of the bill chartering the Virginia Tele-
chone and Telegraph Company, other
than refusing to endorse it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
w ash Material.

fancy stripes, with alternate lines OF
silk, very pretty, per yard. 2oc.
FIGURED DIAl1TIEs. all white,
very fine aud sheer, with delightful
little woven figures. per yard, soc.
PIQUE MUSLINS, for waists, a
rioue effects with i muslin GOODNESS,
stripes and effective plaits. per yard
Soc
MARsE1LLEs PIQUEs, close-woven
clotcs, with dainty little figures, prac-
ricate for waists, per yard. .'c.
CORDED MADRAS. white, heautH
fully sheer, with various-sized baya-
dere cords. per yard, sc.
IRISH DIM1TIES, clear and sheer,
stripes and checks, in all the good
sizes, per yard, ,12i5c. to size.
DRAWN-THREAD AND LACE
STRIPED PIQUES, new effects, al
terrate stripes of drawn-work and
clusters of cords, some overstrewn
with figures, per yard, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21

Mr.. Joseph ]. Meyer and wife on yestsr
day sold their property on Clay street to
Mr.. o. H. Funston for the sum of $l,59U.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21

pretty; Is sc per yard 70 30c.
INFANTS SETS, a particularly Sc
lected line of dainty narrow edges
with insertions ITO match. in swiss or
Na.nsock; 16 2-3c. per yard to Ioc.
EMBROIDERIES in general. cam
brics. nainsooks and swisses: the
strongest and best assortment In our
history. EARLY orders placed to spe-
cial advantage make unusual values
possible with evsery pricing; &C. per
yard to 75c.
vALENCIENNES LACE,S AND IN
SERTION, our own special importa-
ton. several hundreds of the very
newest patterns and every practic-
able width, from Y to inches; prices,
per piece, from pc. to Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21

The Everett trio. well-known comedians,
will be seen at the Bijou throughout the
remainder Of this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-21
.BOERS LEAVING
BRITISH GROUND
continued from First PaGe)

jContinUeU from -
N tho country and loyalty to her throne
the Queen appeals TO them to serve hei
once more in place OF those who' lor d
time, side by side with the peoples Oh
her colonies, are nobiy resisting the IN
yasion of her South African possessions.
Her Majesty has signified her pleasure
that these battalions shall be designated
uhe ROYAL Reserve Batta!ions OF her
army. n1c-En
(Signed) AKIN IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-09
MRS. DEWEY DEAD.
She Was Sister of Mr.. B. Lacy, of This
City A Noble Woman.

News was received here from Char
lotte yesterday of the death of Mrs.
Bessie Lacy Dewey, a daughter of the
late Rev. Drewry Lacy. and sister of
Mr.. b. r. Lacy, State Treasurer-elect.
She had been sick several weeks be-
fore her death.
Mrs. Dewey was a native of Din
weddie Va, but was for several years
u resident of Raleigh. She spent the
greater part of her girlhood here, and
always had a tender feeling for
Raleigh. She received an excellent
education at the best female schools,
and also attended school in Rich
mond taught by her relative. DR.. Moses
d. Hoge. of Richmond. She was sin
gularly gifted intellectually and pos
sessed a mind of ususual strength. Gull
tured ard deeply pious, she was fore
most in every enterprise for the adj
vancement of the interest of the
church of which she was member.
She was especially gifted in music,
and from 1872 to 1899 she was organist
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Charlotte.
In 1853. she was married to Mr..
Thomas W. Dewey. of Charlotte. She
taught school in Charlotte from 1876
to about five years ago, part of which
time she held a position in the Char
lotte Female Seminary, and subse-
quently in the seminary conducted by
Miss Lily Long. From 1891 until her
health failed she was librarian of the
public library at Charlotte.
Mrs. Dewey was gentle and refined
and her presence brought sunshine to
those around her Her fund of in
formation on literary subjects and
matters of general interest was thor
ough. Her death brings sorrow to all
who knew her.
Mrs. Dewey leaves four daughters
Mrs. Frank T. Osborne and Mrs. j. L.
Chambers, of Charlotte; Mrs. Bessie
Dewey Ray and Mrs. w. H, Bailey, of
Houston, Texas. Her son, Hazel, died
several years ago. Her sister. Mrs
=. w. Van Wagner. lives in Orange,
y. J. Mr.. b. r.. Lacy. Of this city.
State Treasurer-elect, is her brother
and another brother, DR.. John Lacy,
lives in Arizona.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-09
WALSER IS THE FAVORlTE
His Only Competitor For the Place is
Rev. Baylus Cade
A DESIRABLE PLACE FOR A LAWYER
The Pay is From $1,000 to ST 200 a Year
With Little Work. WaIser's Experience
in Such Wark Makes Him ~
Favorite FOR II.

The present Attorney General, Zeb
Vance Walser, will probably be chosen
Supreme Court Reporter to succeed
the late Judge Buxton.
1t is known that he has been asked
bv at least one member of the court
whether or not he would accept the
place, and that he has replied by ex-
pressing a desire to have it, provided
he can get it for term of four years.
His only competition so far is the
Rev. Baylus Cade, Governor Russelfs
private secretary. He has made appli-
cation for the position, and is backed,
it is said. by the Governor and others
of the fusion State officers.
The position pays from $1,000 to
$3.50 year. Judge Buxton received
81, 900, but the law says the court
may pay $3.50. The term of office
is usually four years, though the court
may make a contract for such term as
it pleases.
1t is stated by one who is in a
position to know that Mr.. Walser is
u strong favorite with the court for
the place, it being considered that his
work on his recently issued Digest
peculiarly fits him fer the duties of a
reporter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-09
MRS. B. F. FAIsON DIES SUDDENLY.
She Leaves Husband aud Two Sons, Messr
]. B. and w. E. Faison.

Mrs. B. f. Faison died last night at
her home on Davie street, about 8 o'clock.
Her death was very unexpected and sud-
den, and was a shock to her friends and
family. She died from heart disease. She
was as well as usual during the day and
attended to her usual duties
She was married about thirty-five years
ago to Mr.. B. f. Faison, of this city, and
has been to him a true and faithful wife.
She leaves, besides her husband, two sons,
Mr.. w. E. Faison, of this city, the AS
sistant Commissioner of Labor Statistics,
and Mr.. J. B. Faison, of Chase City, Va.
The latter has been telegraphed for and
will probably be here today.
The interment will take place this af-
ternoon. The arrangements for the fun
eral had not been made last night.
Mrs. Faison was a devoted member of
the Tabernacle Baptist church, and took
deep interest in church work. good
neighbor, true wife and wise mother, she
viii lbe missed by all who knew her
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-09

was beautifully and extensively uphol-
stored in white for this special occasion.
The carriage for the bride was espe-
cially upholstered in the most elaborate
style regardless of cost, the effect being
exceedingly lovely, reminding one of
Cindarellas famous carriage. The car
riage in which the bride rode is valued
at 81 500, and the other seven carriages
at $500 each. The brides carriage was
drawn by superbly handsome pair of
standard bred mares, Edith Kingdom
and Miss Minnie Red Girl"
Edith Kingdom was bred by Capt. B.
p. Williamson, sired by, "Moondon." by
George Wilkes" out of "Oberlanberth"
by Mountain Boy Miss Minnie Red
Bird" was bred by Bowman Bros. OF
Lexington, KY, out of a Belmont mare.
Mr. Robbins a few days ago refused $500
for these mares. He exhibited these two
mares at the late State Fair, and they
were awarded a first premium each over
all competitors. These handsome Blue
Ribbon winners have only to be seen to
I've appreciated.
Each of the seven other carriages was
drawn by extraordinarily fine and hand
SOLuS DOISSS, anu the luIuOuIS created
quite a sensation as they were driven
through the streets of the great tobacco
metropolis of North Carolina.
When Mr.. ]. H. Robbins bought out the
livery stables and business from Mr. E.
NJ. Martin on East Morgan street three
years ago for $500, he found the bust
ness and teams run down and very diIapi-
dated.
Mr.. Robbins, approaching the opening
and future for a we'll conducted livery
and sales stable in Raleigh, Immediately
went to work with the good judgment,
pluck and energy which have always mark
ed him as the successful business man,
and today he has the best and finest
equipped livery and sales stable in the
State.
He carries the best and handsomest
stock of horses for sale that good judg-
ment can select and money can buy. The
equipment of his stables, together with
the stables and stock on hand cannot DE
bought today for $4,000. He was the
first livery man in Raleigh to use vehi-
cles with rubber tires. 1t is to such
alert, progressive business men as Mr..
Robbins, that a city largely owes its
progress and prosperity. With more such
wide-awake up-to-date, energetic citi-
2ens Raleigh would advance more rapidly
in growth, prosperity and concomitant
happiness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-09
FIVE DIVORCES THIS TERM
This Term of the Superior Court Draws to a
Close

The Superior Court yesterday grant
ed an absolute divorce to Missouri
Ellington from her husband, John
Ellington. The ground upon which
the divorce was sued is abandonment.
This makes the fifth divorce granted
within the past two weeks.
The plaintiff in the case of j. b.
Sturdevant against Samuel Watts took
Il non-suit by Withdrawing juror.
This case was over Il contract to buy
watermelons, A mfstrial was declared
and an order of compulsory reference
was entered referring the case to A.
j. Field, Esq, for adjudication.
An order was entered in the case of
John Lucas & Co.. against Zachary q
Zachary, making the Carolina Central
Railway party defendant to the suit.
In the eXparte proceeding of George
j. Collins ct ais, the report of b. Cam
eron and j, w. Graham, receivers, was
filed and an ordernf court approving
the same was entered.
The case of Caraleigh Phosphate
and Fertilizer Company against +. d..
Hunt was continued.
Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff in the case of Carpenter
Brothers againstsA. 0. Gibson.
Judgment of foreclosure was en-
tered in the case of II. c. Ennis V. p.
c. Ennis.