davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
BREVITIE>.

Gen A. D. Shaw, of G.. A. R., was an
invited guest and spoke at Atlanta.
He offended by saying that it was I'M
wise to teach children that the cause
the south was just. 1t was unwise to
him to be guilty Of such an imperti-
hence.
What a glad thing it is if true that
the foreign legations at Pekin are all
safe or were up to the 18th of July.
God protect the d-efenceless.
Many friends of Bryan think that
California, Oregon and Washington
will go for Mckinley. A big change.
Bryan has more showing in other
states than he had in 1896. thinks the
New York Evening Post, that fights
him. 1t, however, thinks the democ-
.racy is in a bad fix.
Gold democrats galore are coming
out for Mckinley in the north. J.. W.
Fries, of North Carolina, Of the none
|tary commission, is for him
Is imperialism an issue? The repub-
Ilican Washington Post holds it will be
impossible to ignore it. It says:
cit will be as impossible to dodge II
as it will be for the democrats to dodge
the conseQuerceS of their action in in
serting h fixed ratio plank into thei,
platform"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
FUSION

The present fusion campaign is a
record of crime. Every day brings
forth outrages that are objectionable.
Two negroes have recently raped negro
children not " ten years of age and
not a negro raised his hand to arrest
or punish the villains. The Raleigh
News and Observer reports:
1.-THE cowardly attack upon State
Senator Brown, of Columbus, published
yesterday, is followed up to-day by
the burning of the house Of a democrat
in Troy, and by an infamous attack In
Newton upon Registrar McCorkle be-
cause he refused to register a egr
without proof that he was entitled to
register. Mr.. McCorkle would have
lost his life if he had not been prepared
for the d~esperadoes."
1t is a great wonder that in the face
of so many most infamous Outrages
some s~coundrels have n o 'bit the
dust" 1t shows the great ~forbearance
and GOODNESS of the whites. 1t would
not do for the scoundrels to try that
game of intimidation and assaulting
in this particular bailiwick.
At Elkin a negro cursed and abused
an old white democrat. 1t vas the re-
suit of incendiary advice from mean
white leaders.
A special to the Raleigh News and
Observer says:
One day last week a crowd of ne
groes tanked up with mean whiskey,
went to the house of an aged and re-
spectacle white man named Lyons,
who lives hear Rusk, Surry county,
and demanded that he tell them how
he was going to vote on the amendment
When he told them la he expected
to vote for the amendment, the negroes
got very mad, commenced to curse n
abuse the old man and kept it up for
some time. They finally left saying
he had best be careful how he voted
against them, as they intended to get
even with every white man who voted
to disfranchise them"
The house Of a democratic red shirt
at Troy was burned by a radical scoun
drel. A special to the News and OBJ
server says:
mine inmates of the house barely
escaped with their lives through the
flames, in their night clothes. Every
vestige Of furniture and clothing was
burnt"
1.-The mills of the gods grind slow but
awful fine"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
THE STATE

Thomasville News: d. NJ. Luther.
Of Asheville, brought cheering news
to the white supremacy club OF Thorn
asville last Friday. II was this, tina
Buncombe county would send up a
majority Of 1000 for the amendment
and 800 for Aycock.
Kinston Free Press: The majority
in Lenoir for the amendment likely
may be 200 to 1000. The majority for
the amendment in the state will prob
ably be over $4,000 and may reach TO-
600.
Connor. who was here yesterday on
legal business, says that the political
conditions in eastern North Carolina
is all that could be desired. Wilson
will give the biggest majority in the
history forthe amendment.
Oxford Ledger: Chairman B. 5.
Register is just now the busiest man in
the county, as he is working night and
day in the great fight against the
loving combine that is seeking 10 place
the heel of Ephraim upon the necks
of the white people again in Granville,
and should be backed up by every lover
of good government. We are going to
carry Granville from 300 TO 500 MAORI
~ GO IN AAA PSoHAS a N0Nt
to have no more of the Peace, CoZart,
Register, Gill & Co. Negro Rule in this
good old county.
Durham SUM-: Major William A.
Guthrie, populist, of this city, is ac-
lively engaged in the campaign max
ing speeches in favor of the constitu-
tional amendment. Tuesday lie had
an appointment to speak at Dunn, Har-
nett county; Wednesday at Easonburg,
Nash county. He has appointments
or Saturday at Chapel Hill, Orange
county; Thursday, 26th. at Gulf, Chat
ham county; Saturday, 2Sth, at Liber-
.ty, Randolph county; Monday, Goth, at
aPiney Grove, Catawba county; We'd
nesday, August LIST, at Concord, Cabar-
rus county.
New River Herald: A niger was
never known to sell his vote for less
than two dollars and a pint of corn
whiskey. The niggers are now in the
market as purchasers and offer one
dollar for every white man h will
vote against the amendment.
Burke County News: A young
negro one day last week applied
to Registrar Perry for registration,
claiming that he came of age on the
9Th day OF June, 1900. Mr.. Perry, not
being satisfied that the negro was of
age, told him he would be required to
furnish proof of what he claimed. The
mex day the negro returned with a
Testament in which was written his
name and birthday-6th of June, 1879.
Mr.. Perry asked him how long that had
been written here. Dat was put
dare when I was a baby" was his re-
ply. Mr.. Perry turned to the title page
and discovered that the book was prin-
ted in the year 1898. The negro didn't
register, but was shown the door and
asked to retire hastily.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
N

New York, July 21.-Money on call
nominal; prime mercantile pepar 4.0c
"a. rs; sterling excange steady with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 4.S7k
for demand and at 4.S3T@4.S4 for sixty
days; posted rates 4.S4k@485 and ass;
Bar silver 61bc; silver certificates 61k
@62k. Mexican dollars 4SA. State
bonds inactive; railroad bonds irregu-
lar; government bonds irregular.
COTTON.
Liverpool, July q, 1 .. m-Cotton:
Spot, small demand princes lower;
American midddling fair SIC; good
middling 5 31-32d; middling 5 25-32d;
low middifng 5 21-32d; good ordinary
5 1924, ordinary 5 11-32d. The sales
of the day were 1000 bales of which
200 were for speculation and export
and ncluded 1000 american. Receipts
1UO bales. all American.
Futures opened quiet and closeCs
steady; July 5 3S-s4d value; July and
August . S4-s4d shlers: August and
September and October 4 I-64dG4 So
september and October 4 s4-s4d1s So
Cad value; October and November
4 40-54dG4 41-64d sellers; November
and December 4 34-64dG4 35-S4d
sellers; December and January 4 81
64d@ 4 32-64d buyers; January and
February 4 29-54d@4 50-s4d buyers;
feDruary and March 4 27-64dIf 30
SAD buyers; March and April 4 2s-S4dG
4 Z7-64d buyers
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston quiet at sxc: net receipts
IS bales.
Norfolk steady at Toe; net receipts
LII bales.
Baltimore nominal at loo: net re-
l ceiptS -- bales.
Boston steady at 1Oc; net receipts
3A bales
Wilmington nothing doing; net re-
ceipts 1,131 bales.
Philadelphia quiet at 1oAc.
Savannah quiet at 9zc. net receipts
393 bales.
New Orleans nominal at 10 3-1sc. ne,
receipts 2,110 bales.
Mobile steady at &c.
Memphis quiet at 9Zc-
Augusta quiet at $40
Charleston quiet at 9xc; net rece;n..
| 142 bales.
Cincinnati quiet at shc; net receipt.
80 bales.
Louisville quiet at SIC.
81. Louis steady al 9zc; net receipts
129 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
Bradstreet's Report.

New York, July 20.-Bradstreet to-
morrow will say: Improved crop on
furnish the keynote Of the
trade price movement. AS a re-
suit of them, nearly all staple agricul-
tural products are lower in price and,
at the same time, a p~erceptible liven-
ing up of demand for fall delivery is
noted at the west. northwest and
south. tt Ginning Of fall trade is,
|consecG ny, more clearly visible in
the sections mentioned, while at the
east the markets are slower TO ex-
Iperience this improvement and are.
consequently, seasonabTy dull. Bank
Iclearings, as yet, fail to reflect any
percept1Dle- Improvement in distribu-
ton, and railway earnings. though of
large vOlumes are, owing to compari-
sons being made with exceptionally
good results: last year, showing less
notable increases, botn in gross and
net returns. Increased eost of repairs.
b~etterments;- fuel and wages are
rsnitedly responsible for his latter fea-
ture, because gross receipts for latest
Iperfods reported showed continued,
though small gains.
Hog products have gone lower with
corn, as has also wheat. in which con-
.tinued liqGtdation has been noted. with
1.-THE result Of inducing a partial return
lnf the xpo inquiry Jauished from
1.-THE market by the recent heavy rise
On the basis Of a crop of $50. 600. 900
bushels. the OUTLOOK Is hat an export
lof 32.COge00 to 15G,J 100 90 bushels will
BE possible without reducing visible
and farm supplies materially from the
totals estimated held on JULY Ist.
IRON n steel prices are evidently
lscraptng on the bottom. IL reports
from reading centsrs of the cost of raw
material and wages are correct. Bes-
lsenler pig at Pittsburg is on a ST. ba-
sis with billets at S21. against reseec-
IiVey go and so a year ago. so that
NUN OF the boom prices have gone
out Eastern and southern iron mark
cts were lower than a week ago. No.
northern foundry being on 81 per
lon. and low grades southern iron is
accommodating. A favorable feature IL
tine increasing number of Inquiries
from Europe. Soft coal is going broad
too. a cargo leaving for Londoa short
lly. The textile situation is a mixed
.one- Present prices for raw cotton and
FINISHED material don't harmonic.
Chinese troubles have checked export
trade in brown cottons and a summer
shutdown Of mills producing these
goods Inc printcloths is looked for.
The crop Is emerging from the grass"
in good condition. An e~ncouraging
Feature IL the rather better nqufrv for
raw wool at Boston, but manufactur-
lers VIII not apparently do much until
the light weight season opens. Ad-
vices from the London sales are thar
market has regained most of the los
shown earlier In the session.
Business failures for the week num-
Der 2e2. against 221 last week. ia IN
TINS week a year ago, 1ss in 1898. go
Estates.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
Hester,s COTTON Report.

New Orleans. July 2O.-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds visi-
BILE of cotton is: Total visible 1,502, $50
bales against 1,57S, 500 last week and g.
305, 757 last year. Of this, the total of
American is 944, $50, against zoos, $50
last week and 2,462,7 1851 last year; and
of all other kinds 55S, 900 against So
900 last week. and S43, 900 last year. OF
the worlds visible supply there is now
afloat and held in Great Britain and
continental Europe 923, 900 bales,
against 2,019, 900 last year; in Egypt
$4,000, against $4,000; in India 294, 600,
against $4,000 and in the United
States 212, 900, against 659, 600.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24

A gentleman asked us for informa-
ton relative to the famous Chinese
Wall, and he suggested that we give
the dimensions, ETC., here as others
would like to know. We hunted the
following facts in a cyclopedia:
The wall was built in A. D. 1530N1620.
There had been two other walls built
long before Christ, but they had been
destroyed long ago. The present great
wall extend across Northern China
from 3h degrees east to Is degrees
west. Its length Is l.25S miles. Its
height is twenty feet It's thickness at
the base Is % feet; at the top Is feet
1t has towers at intervals OF 100 yards
1.-The base Of these is forty feet square
and 80 feet square at the summit They
are from 81 to 50 feet high, varying.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
General Wilson Ordered to China.

Washington, July 21.-FavOrable ac-
ton has been taken upon the applica-
ton of Brigadier General James H.
Wilson. United States volunteers, for
active service in China. An order was
issued today relieving him from duty
in command of the department Of Ma
tanzas and Santa Clara, Cuba, and di-
recting him to proceed without delay
to Taku, China, and report to. Major
General A. R. Chaffee, United States
volunteers commanding the military
forces in China for assignment to the
command of one of the brigadiers OF
his division
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
The Southern Industrial League.

Atlanta, Ga, July 20.-The Southern
Industrial League elected D. A. Tomp-
kins, of Charlotte, y. c., president of
the organization today. Vice presi-
dents elected We're: A. H. West,
Madison, Florida; P. X. McCuEy, An
derson, S. c.; w. J.. kinkaid, Griffin,
Ca: George Winston, Raleigh, n. c.;
H. H. Hargrove. Shreveport, and F.
S. Collier. Dallas, Texas. No time or
place was chosen for the next annual
convention. The league adjourned
sine die.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
James Sprunt Institute;
Formerly Grove Academy"

Formeriy Grove Academy
Established 17S5.
THE first attempt that had ever
been made [ % teach the languages in
this country (says William Dickson.
February "a. 1850
REORGANIZED as a College for
Wom-n by order of Wilmington Pres
bytery.
KENANSVILLE, in historic Duplin.
is noted for culture and refinement.
Carefully selected Faculty. Number of
students limited.
Cheapest school in the State of the
same grade. Collegiate, Academic. Com
mercial, Music and Art.
116th Session begins September 4.
For particulars. apply at once to
WIN. ii. SHAW, President,
Southport, N. c.,
Or Rev. Peter Mcintyre,
President of Board,
:. Faison, n. C.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24

~t
cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; winter patents S2.90a4.10
winter straights $3.OG3s0: No .
spring wheat 15kG7ec: No. ) spring
wheat 72HG75c: No. . red TGsSL-c:
No. 2 corn 39%c; No. . yellow 39AI
40c; oatsNo. . 24A G23i9c; No > white
l25Sc;c; No. ; white 25G9hc: lard per
100 pounds $6.70G6.S5: short ribs sides
{ ooose) $6.s5@7.10: drip salted shout
sides Cboxed) s7.40G7.5o: whiskey
s1.23K
New York. July 21.-FLOUR-Inac-
tive but steady; winter patents $1,000
$50; Minnesota patents $4-25G4.75.
WHEAT-Steady; No. 2 red S5hc;
loptions displayed firmness pretty much
a | day. in spite OF a small trade. Be-
sides higher cables and reports of hot
weather In Germany and France
there was enough buying and a re-
newaI of crop estimates in the north
west The close was steady at Nc net
advance; July closed Shc; September
lS2Nc; December $3.50.
CORN-Steady: No. 2 1850; options
were steady but dull, Influenced by
higher cables. a little covering and the
strength in wheat. Closed steady at
unchanged prices. July closed 44Sc:
september ASc; December 41%c-
oAIS-SpOt Oui, NO = Zoc, oplloIs
quiet but steady
LARD Firm; western steamed
s7.12k: Ju y 7.12h; refined firm; IN
ltinent $40: South America $500;
compound Sc. 25@6.yk.
PORK-Dull: family s14.50d15.50:
mess s12. 75@I3.5O-
EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylva-
mia 14@f7c; western 11G13kc.
SUGAR-Strong; fair refining 4sc;
centrifugal sc test 4Ec: molasses sugar
4kc: refined firm; state A $3.50; con-
Ifectioners A So. go; mould A $685.; cut
loaf $40; crushed $6.40: powdered
$50; graduated $50; cubes s6.25.
COTTON SEED Ou@Quiet and fea-
tureless; prime crude in barrels 34c,
nominal: prime summer yellow SIC,
butter grades nominal: of summer
yellow 26Rc; prime winter We low 40G
Ale; prime white 4Uc; prime meal s25.
NAVAL STORES.
New ~York-Spirie5 turpentine easy at
l46k@47c.
Rosin steady; strained common TO
good $3.50.
CharleSton-Suirits ~turpentine mar
Iket nominal; nothing doing.
Rosin firm; sales none: unchanged.
Savannah-Spirits -turpentine firm
Iports 10,at 43c; receipts 1,009 casks;
Isales 1853 casks; exports 1873 casks.
Rosin firm; NJ. and above 10c of;
receipts 3,434 barrels; sales 2,O54 bar
lrels; exports 1885 barre s.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
Wilmington Markets.

Wilmington. July q
Receipts OF cottono to-day LIZ bales
Receipts same day last year - bales.
The seasons receipts 10 dat-2Sl,sW
bales
Receipts TO same date last year
So $50 bales
The QUOTATIONS posted st 4 o'clock
today ar the exchange:
COTTON.-Nominal: nothing doing
Same day last year@6Ac-
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE - Nothing
doing.
ROSIN-rrm at lie and $1-3-
TAR-Firm at $40.
CRUDE TURPENTTNE Firm al
s1.7o and $2-To.
Prices same day lar year|Spirits
turpentine 4oc and 3Shc; rosin soc;
and s5c: tar sl-4o: crude turpentine
$l35 and $40.
Receipts to-day-l5s casks of spirits
~turpentine. 81 barrels rosin. As barre s
tar, 16 barrels crude turpentine-
RECEIPTS same day last year-es1
casks spirits ~turpentine. AL barrels
rosin, lbs barrels tar, So barrels crude
turpentine-
PRODUCE
SALT.-lo0s, iSc: 1858. 5slsc: lsS S,
SIC; zoos, 99c: zoos. F. F.. Size: In less
than car load lots.
DRY SALTED SIDES-7S 10 INC.
BUTTER-24 lp 26c.
COFFEE-10 to uhc-
BAGGING.-2 Id. basis. sh TO shc-
COTTON TIES.(s1.40 TO sl.50.
FJOUR-StraiGhts s4.20: End pat
ents $4.45; full $3.50.
MOLASSES.--S. House, lSc; New
Orleans Brights, % TO Csc; Porto i;icH.
80 TO Csc; Cuba, % to BE-
SUGAR-Granulated s6.25; W. " c..
No. 5 $3.50; No. 3 $3.50; No. IL $5.45.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS.-North CaroiiHa. "a
IS to Soc: prime so to 55c: Virginia -
to SOC; Spanish 90c to s1.o0.
CORN-60c.
CORN MEAL@55c.
COW PEAS-55c.
N c. BACON.-Hams, 12c. SHOULDER
SMc; sides, loo.
CHICKENS-Ffrm; spring S to 1Sc.
he's. 22k to &c; ROSTERS zoe.
EGGStSlow at lie.
SHINGLES Per 1000. 5 inch saps,
s1.60: 5 inch hearts, s2.25: 6 inch sape.
800: s inch hearts s4.25. r
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24

Hon. John H. Small has been renom-
mated for United States House in the
First district. He is a man of ability.
The democrats have a vast amount
of work to do. We are more than ever
persuaded from what we hear that the
true way. the old ante-bellum way OF
~canvassing is the right way, the safe
way, the sure way-house to house
visiting. Said a distinguished friend
to us last week: w must get BACK
to the old system-a orklng COM
mittee in each township, and a house
to house visit. This is the Jarvis plan
as often presented in The Messenger.
1t is not to be disguised that hundreds
of white men are failing of THEN duty
and are not registered. They will not
only by this course help to defeat the
amendment, but help to give the leg
islature TO the fusion gang. Tha
means the return of a political hell.
So after all it is Cy. Thompson for
governor, and not the Adams of i'll
fame. Cy. is mighty hungry. About
Sd of August he will be mighty sor-
rowful. Cy. now holds and white men
will please remember and consider:
That the negro was the equal of
the white man in hereditary fitness
to govern"
That is Cy-'s estimate of his crowd.
He knows it is not true OF the Anglo
Saxon for he is not an ignoramus or
DOL.
Ex-Congressman ]. NJ. Brewer, re-
publican, is out favoring the amend
ment. The white folks know their
rightful places
Federal officials in the in the west
are using their positions and influence
in favor of distillers who oppose the
amendment. They say they will run
out distillers who vote for the amend
ment. Such rascals rightly deserve to
be run out" themselves.
In Rockingham county a number of
| moneyed gentlemen-democrats-offe
$1,000 for the benefit of the public
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
Houston quiet at shc-
THE NEW YORK MARKET

THE NEW YOw MARKET.
New FORK, July 21.-cotton quiet at
foc: net receipts 90 bales: gross re-
Iceipts SIS bales: sales 1J bales; stock
81. S73 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts GIT bales
stock Is. 500 bales
Total since September Net re-
ceipts s.453.2A bales: exports TO Great
Britain 2.34S.s 500 bales: France esS.eS
bales: continent 2.esS. 20 bales
Futures closed very steady: July
Ie.S1: August s.eS: September SU; DC
ltober S.Ss: November sA: December
lS21: January SCI: February So;
March SIS: April SIT: May $50.
AND PROVISION MARKET.
Chicago. July 3i-The leading fu-
lures ranged a follows:
Open High Low. Clos
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24

schools of that fine county. IF. in con-
sequence of the adoption OF said suf-
frage amendment to the constitution
Of North Carolina any ~native-born
man in the county OF Rocking
ham now 81 years Of or over, or
shall become 81 years Of age be-
fore the first day of December. 1908,
ever be disfranchised on account
Of his inability TO read n write. then
this obligation TO be in full force and
effect; otherwise to be null and void"
Here il is a nice game of put up or
shut up.
One of the best jokes of the hot
weather campaign ZONES from Person
The black RAIDS gave a barbe-
cue iii a drinking den. 1t had an unex-
pected development as it rather help
ed thar hurt the amendments pros
poets. The Durham Sun gives the con-
of the matter:
1T was a disgusting scene. Negroes
and people are at the same table. or
at least started in to do so, but the
broke down the rope stretched
to keep the crowd back, made a swoop
on the table and cleaned up the whole
at the rush.
Several decent white men, who went
there opposed to the amendment, left
saying that they were going to vote
for the measure"
1t is an old adage that you can Judge
a fellow by the company he keeps.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
Fri OF SUBSCRIPTION.

THE DAILY MESSENGER by mail.
one year. 500; six months. $3.50; three
months, sI75; one month. 40 cents.
THE SEMI-wEEKLY MESSENGER
1.-TWO 8 page papers). by mail. one year.
IL 90. six months, so cents, in
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
A Record In Blood.

The record OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is
literally written in the blood Of millions
of people to whom it has given good
health. 1t il all the time curing dis
eases of the stomach, nerves, kidneys
and blood, and it is doing good every
day to thousands who are taking it for
Door appetite, tired feeling and general
debility. 1t is the best medicine money
can buy.
Hoods Pills are non-irritating. Price
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
July %, 1900.
Quotations on local securities, fur
niShed and regularly corrected b!
HUGH MacRAE & co:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24

In Rockingham county a number Of
moneyed gentlemen-democrats-offer
$1,000 for the benefit of the public
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24
HONE FOLKS.
men,.

mated for United States House in the
First district. He is a man of ability.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-24

Ex-Congressman J. NJ. Brewer. re-
publican, is out favoring the amend
ment. The white folks know their
rightful places
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-28
BRIGGS HnUgH
Carson City, Nevada
GILBERT BRIGGS. PROPRIETOR

This old established hotel known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently naugur-
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by incandescen lights
At the present time this is the only hotel i'll Carson that is
lighted exclusively by electricity First-class through
Best 81 day house the Coast. Free bus to and
from the tIains. Meals 25c lodging IS and so cents.