davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29
rue anti-ImperfaIists.


IfI N The UInlIa WorId-IIerlId.l
Reie.gig 10 the men gathered at indianapolis
to prot"~t against the policy Of imperialism, the
kansas City Journal says:
about SO per cent Of them arc men who are
chronically opposed to the Republican party
without regard 70 policies or issues. Their ap-
peal 10 the people will have about as much ef-
feet would the revival OF the copperhead prop
uganda OF three and half decades 60"
When was Boutwell, "chr0nically oppos 10 the
Republican partyi' When vas Birney ''chroui-
csliy opposed TO the Republican party9' When
was Wellington "chronicsily opposed TO the Re
publican party?" When was Beatty ''chromi-
cally opposed TO the Republican part; - When
was OFarrell "chr0neally oppose. to the Re
publican partyI" When was Edgar Il. Bancroft
Economically opposed to the Republican party?''
When was G7malel Bradford Economically op-
posed TO the Republican partyT' When was
Judge iIallett ''chronically opposed 10 the Re-
l,Lnlirln nHrt n 20
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29

is trying TO apply to his campaign some of
the cute little tricks he learned from Mr..
Hanna four years ago. Still. 1t is known
that Democratic prospects in Indiana are
very fiattering-more so. indeed. than in
any other of the doubtful States, and it is
confidently believed that If the Democrats
out there keep up their present lick they
will carry the State At the same time it
is suggested that they govern themselves
by the results of their own polls and pay
precious little attention to leaks" from
the Republican State Committee
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29
Crown Colonial RuIe In Porto Rico.

(From the 81. Louis Republic.)
When American nowsdays, quoting from thu
Declaration Of Independence, contends that all
are born free and equal, and that all just
governments must be founded On the consent OF
the governed, he gives the lie 10 President Nc
Kinley's claim that manifest destiny com
nands us to withhold freedom from the Filipinos
and the Porto Ricans, to govern the former with
out their consent and to subject the latter TO
tyrannical Iroconsul rule of taxation without
r;.nresenfation
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29
LAWYER AND CLERGYMAN.
Rev. George Washington Gate,
Drops Dead at Camden, v. j.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S-The Rev.
George Washington Gates, Of Camden,
n. J.. dropped dead in that city to-day. DR..
Gates. who was not only an Episcopal
clergyman. but a lawyer. was also prom
inent in Masonic circles and was an Elk
of long standing. He was born seventy
five years ago in Rome, n. Y, where his
body will be sent for interment. He came
to Camden from that city ten years ago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29

There must have been some mistake
about the alleged declaration of Hanna at
Cantua four years ago that Benjamin
Harrison will get no favors out of this
Administration because Mr.. Mckinley
has invited him TO become member Of
the permanent board of arbitration under
The Hague Peace Conference Treaty. 1t
is not so strange that he should also offer
like position to Grover Cleveland. The
latter is not competent % fill the place.
but he worked hard to defeat the candi-
date OF his own party and to elect Mr.. Nc
Kinley IN 1895. and perhaps is entitled to
his reward. on the principle that Arnold's
treason entitled him to a brigadier gener-
ais commission il King Georges army.
AS for Harrison, he will be handy to have
in Holland, because there will always be
plenty of good skating where the great
American refrigerator is.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29
NEW ORLEANS RIOT BILLS.
City Compelled to Borrow 100000
to Foot the Expense.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2s.-The New Or
leans city council today borrowed $50 600
from three national banks OF this city to
meet the expenses of the anti-negro riot
last month. The money borrowed will be
more than sufficient to cover all the ex-
penses incurred. 1t will be paid out OF
next years revenue so as not to interfere
with this years budget.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29
Believes He Is Superior.
CFrom the woman's Home Com ,anion.

(Fr0m the W0man's Homo O0n '3nloh-l
The Chinaman in general is completely con-
WINGED that in all that constitutes higher civili-
zation be IS she superior Of the white m1n-
He has Invented more differcat kinds OF me
chanical improvements than all the rest OF the
world put together his wise men were masters
Of science when Europe = bowling wilder
ness: no other country has held together 50
long as this huge Empire. and its subjects not
unuaturaIly conclude tina: such grand results
must have sprung from institutions whose ex-
ccIlcnce IS nnrivaled elseWhsre.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29

Because the condition of public business
renders it impracticable for President Nc
Kinley to attend the Grand Army encamp-
ment in Chicago, Mr.. Bryan, with the del
ioacy which always distinguishes him. has
announced his intention to remain away
from the celebration. We have no doubt
that Mr.. Mckinley will appreciate the COM
pliment and return it should an opportuni-
" TO do so occur.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29
Defiance of the Constitution.

tFrom the indianapolis Sentinel)
The American people confronted not by
mere threats OF danger but by accomplished
facts Mckinley and the Republican leaders are
not merely threatening TO violate the Consti,u-
ton They have violated it. They passed the
Porto Rican tariff bill confcssedly to establish
precedent that they could act in defiance of the
Constitution. Il was deliberate notification to
the Am people that they would do so when
ever IN giant trusts demanded it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29
The IsSuc Must BE Met.

tFIOm Tie DnIulH Evening Herald-)
The paramount Issue cannot be lodged. There
must be serious attempt to answer Mr. Bryan 5
argument and ioSefute his logic. or the Repub-
lican ticket will be badly beaten all over the
country. Upon the success OF Mr.. Mckinley ami
his campaign managers in meeting this issue de.
ponds the result in November. Discussion OF dead
Issues viii be proftless and ineffeetNe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29
ADMIRAL DEWEY At NEWPORT
Attends n Meeting of the Naval Cen
eral Beard.

meeting here today of the naval general
board to consider plans in connection with
the navy. but its deliberations will not be
made public. This morning the torpedo
boat Porter went to Narragansett Pier
and brought over Admiral George Dewey,
the president of the board. As the
Porter came alongside the Training Sta
tion wharf a salute was fired. The Ad-
miral was then escorted to the Naval War
College. where the naval meeting was
held.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29
Hnnn.,s Bucking Broncho.


Now that the first excitement has smmered
down. there seems TO be growing impression in
Republican circles that rough riding in politics
is not precisely desirable the same article
in the wars-and in the magazines. Since the St
Paul episode 1t is safe 10 say that Marcus never
picks up a Newspaper without u haunting fear
that Theodore has broken loose again.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29

(From the Peoria Herald -Transeript)
Alger is reported TO be preparing to take the
stump in favor of President Mckinley 1t Was
generally believed that Mr. Alger had foTs.ven
the President Dor turning him out OF the Cabiaei
hut this proves the iaIaey Of such hopes How
that must hate the President &c take such
a mean and underhansled adyantsgel
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29
Racial Distinctions.

(From the Boston lierald)
We suspect that the time has not gone by
when, on certain issues, the German vote will
have to be reckoned with as a distinct factor
having an inherited disposition incucated
opinion. that is influential, but not improperly
influential, in their political action
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29

We turn aside for a moment from the
contemplation of Chinese horrors. casualty
reports from the Philippines, and the
splendid diplomacy of Mr.. Adee. to notify
our total abstinence friends that they have
a magnificent opportunity to get mad and
pitch into fresh public officer. We refer
to Sheriff Kinhart, of Hartford County,
Maryland. The awful offence of President
Mckinley in keeping drunkenness out Of
the army by means of the canteen is not
foot high when compared with the wick
edness of this sheriff. He has a negro
criminal. in Jail whom he is going TO hang
on Friday. AT the request of the con-
demned he has actually furnished that
hopeless wretch with a whole quart of
whisky. and will keep him supplied with
the maddenirg fluid u.siil death saves him
from further temptation to nit the flowing
BOWL. Thus he Will go 10 his doom with
his moral fibre weakened by alcoholic in
diligence, and his unhappy soul will soar
aloft to the mansions of bliss smelling Of
liquor There is material for forty alb
stinence sermons and an unlimited num-
bei, of hysterieal bowls in this sad but
true tale.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.
Gage Inconsi~tent.-Not since his de

Gage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS since his de-
liberate favoritism to the Standard Oil
Bank in New York was exposed has the
Hon. Lyman T. Gage been brought so
conspicuously before the public as he has
been brought by his curious statement of
a few days ago claiming that the country
financial system is on such an unstable
basis that if Mr. Bryan were elected he
could, by executive order, virtually nullify
the gold standard law enacted by the Re-
publiCans at the recent session of Con-
gress. Secretary Gage is one of the most
sensitive men in public life. and when
the exposure referred to brought down
upon him an avalanche of criticism 1t is
said that he wanted to resign. but the
President dissuaded him on the theory
that resignation would be equivalent to
a plea OF guilty to the charges preferred
against him. But he has been very moody
ever since this unfortunate occurrence, so
it is said by persons in position to know.
and has kept himself from the public
notice as much as possible. Now that he
has shown himself again, the shafts Of
criticism are hurled at him from all di
rections-from Democratic editorial sane
tums and from the offices of fnanciers
who have adjusted their business to the
conditions which it had been boosted by
the Republican managers and the Admin
istra.ion at last were solid and immov-
able thanks to their single gold standard
bill. 1t is recalled that Secretary Gage
was one of the first to declare. after the
passage of the bill in question. that it
was now no longer in the power of the
Executive to disturb the gold standard
by paying out silver to the holders of
national obligations. But the statement
he issued the other ~ boldly asserts
that if Mr.. BRYAN is Elected the gold
standard law enacted last winter cannot
prevent him from exercising about as
great latitude in this important matter as
was permissible under the law supposed
to have been repealed. The fnanciers
who took the Secretary's word for the
absolute safety OF the new law are now
abusing him for deceiving them. and peo-
pie who do not view the new law as Mr..
Gage claims to view it are abusing him
for attempting to deceive the always
credu'ous public on a matter of such vial
Importance. 1t is pointed out that If the
Administration first claim with regard
to the new law was right, then Secretary
Cages late so-called discovery of its in
efficiency is a deliberate attempt to de-
ceive-either that or it displays a lament
able lack Of financial wisdom on the part
Of the Secretary OF the Treasury. If, on
the other hand. this last statement Of
Mr.. Gage is correct. then the party has
not kept its pledge to the financial in
terests of the country and in boasting las:
winter to the contrary the Administration
folk either knew they were not telling the
truth or they are woefuily lacking in the
proper financial education. Neither view
OF the matter is fattering to Secretary
Gage. though his friends declare that the
recent statement issued in his name was
not really nrepared BY him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-29

expression, and is quite as fascinating to
all except those who can see nothing good
outside their own little narrow groove.
But this applies only to such peculiari-
ties as have good reason for existence
1t does not apply to vulgarisms, or tones
which are positively unmusical and disa-
greeable. There is a whine, a high
pitched drawl suggesting oyer-excitement
and underbreedng, which is to be avoided,
not because it is American. but because il
is ugly. There is a slovenliness OF pro-
nunciation which is not nice, because it
indicates carelessness of details, and cul-
tivation means sensitiveness to small
things, arising out of liking for perfec-
ton. This is bad, just as lack of cultiva-
ton always is. whether it is German, or
Irish, or French. of Chicagoan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20
ADMISSION FEE ONE DOLLAR.
The Officers of the Merchants Association Hold
a Meeting.

The Merchants Association" seems to
have gone to work in earnest.
On Thursday night the association was
formed, and officers were elected.
Yesterday at noon, the officers, con-
sisting of president, vice-president, sec
rotary and treasurer, and a goverd:S5
board of nine members met in the may
or's office at II o'clock.
The business that came before the
body was the amount that should be
charged the firm joining the club, as an
admission fee. After some discussion
this was placed at 81.
1t is desired that each mercantile firm
of the city send its name and the fee to
the treasurer, Mr.. Geo. E. Hunter, or
the secretary, Mr.. Joseph F. Ferrall at
once.
Other matters were considered, but
no definite action was taken. The mer-
chants are urged to be prompt and save
the committee the trouble of canvassing
Several have paid already, and all who
have heard of it have announced their
intention of joining. This association
means much for Raleigh, and the move
ment should not be allowed to lag.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20
LIFE SENTENCE BEGUN.
Drayton Medlin Was Brought to the Peniten-
tiary Yesterday.

Drayton Medlin, the CASTOR county
murderer, was yesterday brought to the
penitentiary.
Medlin was convicted of murder in Gas
ton county, over year ago, after a
stubborn fight had been put up for him
by his attorneys. The case was taken
to the Supreme court and then an APP
peal was made to the Governor. Mr.
Frank l. Osborne, of Charlotte, came to
Raleigh several times to see the Cover
nor in his behalf and he was respted
until yesterday. A few days ago the
Governor committed the sentence to life
Imprisonment.
Deputy Sheriff Leonhardt brought him
to the penitentiary yesterday, and he
begun to serve life sentence on the day
that had once been fixed for his execu-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20
TO COTTON GROWERS
A Meeting Has Been Called
For Fair Week.
Il Will be Held Wednesday Night in the Audi
torium of The New Agricultural
Building.
Building.

/ respectfully request all the cotton
growers, who may attend the State
Fair next week, to meet on Wednes-
Agricultural building, to consider the
cotton situation, and to discuss the adj
visibility of forming State Cotton
Growers Association, and of sending
delegates to the convention of Inter
State Cotton Growers, to be held in
Macon, Ca, on November 20.
s. H. PATTERSON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20
Deaf Mutes Married.

A special from Morganton to the Char
lotte Observer says:
There was very interesting marriage
in the chapel of the School for the Deaf
here yesterday The contracting parties
were Roma c. Fortune, of Mcdowell
county, and Miss Elsie Carter, of Wake
county, both deaf mutes. Miss Carter has
for several years lived with the family
of Prof. c. Nick. Goodwin. The wedding
took place in the presence of all the
teachers and pupils of the school and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Thorn
well Jacobs. The bride was the recipient
of many beautiful and handsome pres
ents from her friends at the school,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20
THESE HORSES
RUN FAIR WEEK
A Long List Of Fast Horses
Is Given.
MANY NOTABLE ENTRIES
MANY NOTABLE ENTRIES
Mr.. McNamee Has Arrived and is
Personally in Charge.
THE OFFICE AT FAIR GROUNDS TODAY
The Space is Being Rapidly Taken and Large
Corps of Clerks Are at Work on the
Entries. The Fair Begins
Monday.

President Chas. McNamee, of the
State Fair, arrived from Europe yes
terday and assumed charge of his
duties as Director of the Fair and from
now on will personally manage the ar
engagements.
The decorating along Fayetteville
street yesterday went on and the city
is beginning to take on gala-day ap-
pearance. This work will be more
general today, and it is hoped that all
the business houses will decorate.
Entries in all departments are filling
up rapidly and yesterday was the bus
lest of days with the managers and
clerks in charge of the entries. The
Floral Hall display will be especially
fine.
The Midway attractions are coming
in on every train.
The office of the manager of the
Fair will today be at the Fair grounds.
The following official list of the
horses entered for the races of the
Fair are published for the first time:
no. 1.-Trotting, pacing and running
$3.50 class:
Chilly Miller, sire Patchen Wilkes, en-
tered by G.. NJ Harden.
Jaboric, sire Pamlico entered by W. A.
Nixon.
Lilly Parish, sire Gregorian, entered by
T. S. Stone.
Ida X, sire Whiskers, entered by L. S.
SHadley.
Albert NJ sire Robert Medium, entered
nv Edwards Bros.
Ople. sire St. just entered by C. W.
Goodwin.
No. 4, sire Pamlico, entered by R. L.
Johnson.
Eliza Ingram, sire John r. Gentry, en-
tered by w. C. Chairman.
Maggie Lane, sire John r. Gentry, en-
tered by W. C. Chairman.
Codiene sire Judge Toney, entered by
w II. Dali, Jr. ~g
Kate Campbell, sire Murcy, entered by
Geo. Y Dyer.
Little Jim, sire Keller, entered by Har-
lem Valley Stock Farm.
Ned H. Woodruff, sire Holly Woodruff,
entered by Harlem Valley Stock Farm.
NO. 2. CLASS, .5-S MILE, RUNNING.
My Wick. sire Britanic, entered by Ed.
" Denton.
royal Rover, sire not given, enIeTeu Dy
T. L. Emory.
w. G. Harding, sire not given, entered
by A. L. Engleking.
Grand Ma, sire not given, entered by
A. L. Engleking.
Kings Bride, sire not given, entered
by w. H. Joyner.
Ny Heart, sire not given, entered by
w. z. Fenner.
NO. . CLASS, 2So, TROTTING AND
PACING.
j. S., sire Happy King, entered by Geo.
NJ. Harden.
Jaboric, sire Pamlico, entered by w. A.
Nixon.
Tyetanic, sire Oberlin, entered by T. S.
Stone.
No. A. sire Pamlico, entered by R. L.
Johnson.
Eugo. sire Pamlico, entered by DR.. A.
w. Goodwin.
Eliza Ingram, sire Jno. R. Gentry, en-
tered by W. c. chatham.
Defender sire Gregorian, entered by
w. G. chatham.
Rowdy Bob, sire Gregorian, entered by
Geo. Y. Dyer.
NO. 4, CLASS ga. MILE HEATS, RUN
MING.
My Wick sire Britanic, entered by Ed.
" Denton.
Royal Rover. sire not given, entered
by T. L. Emory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20

w. G. Harding, sire not given, entered
by T. l.. Emory.
Grand Ma, sire not given, entered by
A. L. Engleking.
NO. 5, CLASS 2:24. TROTTING.
Rubico, sire Pamlico, entered by Leo.
NJ. Harden.
-, entered by w. H. White.
judo c.. sire unknown, entered by
Geo. f. Dyer.
Queen Bess, sire Bluebird, entered by
w. w. Clark.
DAlcanta, sire Alcantara, entered by
Harlem Valley Stock Farm.
NO. 6, CLASS 2:35, TROTTING.
Billy Miller, sire Patchen Wilkes, en-
tered by Geo. NJ. Harden.
Jaboric, sire Pamlico, entered by w. A.
Nixon.
Ople, sire st. Just, entered by G. W.
Goodwin.
Eugo sire Pamlico, entered by DR.. A.
w. Goodwin.
Eliza Imam, sire Jno. f. Gentry, en-
tered by w. c. chatham.
Codline, sire Judge Toney entered
by w. H. Dali, Jr.
Kate Campbell, sire Blue Bird, entered
by Geo. Y. Dyer
Ned H. Woodruff, sire Holly Woodruff,
entered by Harlem Valley Stock Farm.
No. Z, class 2:1S, pacing, and 2:15 trot-
ting, not filled.
NO. s, CLASS 2:40, TROTTING.
Billy Miller, sire Patchen Wilkes, en-
tered by Geo. M. Harden.
Jaboric, sire Pamlico, entered by w.
A. Nixon.
Ida K, sire Whiskers, entered by L.
S. Hardy.
Albert NJ, sire Robert Medium, Ed
wards Bros.
Ople, sire St. Just, entered by G. w.
Goodwin.
Eugo, sire Pamlico, entered by w. C.
Chairman.
Eliza Ingram, sire John r. Gentry, en-
tered by w. C. chatham.
Jay Boy, sire Wilkes Boy, entered by A.
E. Woodell.
Codeine, sire Judge Toney, entered by
w. H. Dali, Jr.
Kate Campbell, sire Blue Bird, entered
by Geo. Y. Dyer.
Ned H. Woodruff, sire Holly Woodruff,
entered by Harlem Valley Stock Farm.
NO. 8 CLASS, MILE HEAT, RUNNING
My Wick, sire Britanic, entered by Ed
V. Denton
Royal Rover, sire not given, entered by
T. L. Emory.
W. G. Harding, sire not given, entered
by T. l.. Emory.
Grand Ma, sire not given, entered by
A. L. Engleking.
Kings Bride, sire not given, entered
by W. H. Joyner.
NO. 10 CLASS, 2:2O, TROTTING.
Rubico sire Pamlico, entered by Geo.
M. Harden.
Ella Lee, sire Red Leo, entered by
j. H. Farley.
Badly McGregor. sire Ozel McGregor,
entered by r. L. Smith
Queen Bess, sire Blue Bird, entered
by Geo. Y. Dyer.
Holly Woodruff, sire Woodruff, entered
by Harlem Valley Stock Farm
entered by w. H. White.
NO. II. CLASS 2:2S, PACING.
]. S., sire Happy King, entered by
Geo. NJ Harden. ~, - So
DR.. Kleizer. sire Broker. entered by
f. H. Mears. TX
No. 4, sire Pamlico, entered by R. L.
Johnson.
Annie Pamlico, sire Pamlico, entered
by T. H. Murray.
Stonewall sire Brown Hal, entered by
j. H. Farley.
Prince, sire Drextell, entered by Geo.
Y. Dyer.
Little Jim, sire Keeler, entered by Har-
lem Valley Stock Farm
NO. IL CLASS, 1-2 MILE HEATS. RUN
MING.
My Wick, sire Britanic, entered by Ed.
V. Denton.
Royal Rover, sire not given, entered by
T. L. Emory.
W. G. Harding, sire not given, entered
by T. L. Emory
Grand Ma, sire not given, entered by
A. L. Engleking.
Kings Bride, sire not given. entered
by W. H. Joyner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20

WANTED.-YOUNG WOMEN TO
send 25c. to American School of
Technique, Scranton, Pa, for val
liable instructions in Trained Nurs-
ing. an honorable and lucrative pro-
fession not overcrowded. Write now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20

MAN OR WOMAN-TO EMPLOY AND
superintend agents. $50 per month and
expenses. Experience not required.
Permanent Ziegler Co., POI Locust ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
9-15 sat- and sun. lot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20

AGENTS D-"GALvEsToN: THE
Horrors of a Stricken City" by Murat
Halstead. Fully illustrated. Fastest
selling book ever published; only $3.50.
Best terms guaranteed. Outfit free. Be.
quick. j. s. Zeigler & Co., Chicago, Ills.
10-14-6t sun wed sat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20

FOR RENT-ON NORTH BLOUNT
street, elegant front room, dressing
room attached and every convenience.
Prefer to let unfinished. Address B.,
care this office. 9-4-u
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20

Mr., D. p. Julian has been appointed
receiver of the business of j. NJ. Surratt
& Co. The firm has three stores. The
Salisbury Truth Index says that a re-
ceiyer was appointed upon the applica-
ton of Mr.. Thos. Bringle, member of
the firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20

LOST-FRIDAY, 1 PUG DOG. ANSWERS
to name of Beauty. Has lock collar.
Suitable reward will be paid if returned
to Miss Lucy Hawkins Higgs, No. 400
North Blount street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-20

FOR sALE-A DAILY AND sEMI-W WEEK
ly and Job Printing Plant, in a live
North Carolina town; open field. Ad-
dress Quick" care News and Observer.
10-19-2t