davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
Wake Forest Law Class.

Prof N Y Gulley, head of the Wake
Forest Law School, was in the city yes
terday to register his class for examina-
tion before the Supreme court. 1t num-
bers fifteen and is, Prof Gulley says, the
best class he has ever sent out. 1t is
three weeks yet till the examination for
license
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10

les for about two
\ Troop H, Fourth
"a on August 5th
70 on the 10Th.
Rys he has been
aims and fresh
irnie, but he
building and
ere within the
- c,>xy Hoe nv
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
Johnson Pettigrew Chapter D. of c.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Johnston Pettigrew Chapter will be held
at Mrs f. A. Odds. Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, September 18th. Delegates
to the State convention will be appointed
MRS. T. B. WOMACK, President.
MRS. #. A. OLDS, Recording Secretary.
Evening paper please copy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
thin PEOPLE

should try Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters.
Loss of flesh means that your food is net
being properly digested. The blood be-
comes impure and the result is lndiges-
ton, constipation, dyspepsia, fatulency,
inactive liver and weak kidneys. The
cause lies in the stomach. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will reach it and cure t.
Be sure to give it a trial.
HEALTA U0STETTER'S
FOLLOWS IL STO ZACH
BITTERS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
Methodist Orphanage.

Plans have been drawn for new
building for the Methodist Orphanage in
this city. and it is said that the contract
will be let at an early date. The finan
cial agent of the orphanage, Rev. J. B.
Hurley. reports fine success in securing
subscriptions and cash eontri joins for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
Remember, This is School Boys Week.

LONG, IAN
sPERCALE MADRAS SHIRT
sizes ork Some wnn some
YOU HANGEH rmenero Cat Dry h in r
&. g. =. BERWANGER. one cl ef'afIHE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. M: Tuesday, generally fair.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday.
Maximum temperature II, minimum
temperature So, mean temperature 20.
total rainfall 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
w sh Goods.

Wash Goods.
yard ............ .............. DC
Finest Dimities and Sheer Lawns, fast
colors-IO and I21ac qualities and AZ
inches plain colored Lawns, worth 15c,
all marked at one price -. $3.50. Tie
Csc Foulardines and 171ac Polka Dot
Costume Linens reduced to one price Zoe
Satin Striped and Lace Figured Dott-
ed and Check Muslins that were 20 and
Zoe, are. ............ loo.
Ladies wash Waists.
The selection is fine in this line, just
half price for anything you see in stock.
so & 75c Waists for. rs & 3Sc
$1OO & 1.5O Waists for so & 75c
$500 & $50 Waists for $1.OO & 1.25
$500 & $50 Waists for $3.50 & It's
Ladies' Shirt-Waist Suits.
$500 & 3.75 two-piece
Suits for .............$1 80 & 1.SS
$4.I2 & 5.25 two-piece
Suits for $E.UO ~ < .b3
5000 & CTS two-piece
Suits for SS.UU IL s 30
$3.50 & 500 two-piece
Suits for ..............$ 1915 & 4.32
Ladies' Percaie Wrappers.
$1.25 & $50 qualities
for ..................... 63 q Toe
$500 & 2.25 qualities
for .....................$ 800 & 1.13
Denim and Duck Skirts.
75c e. SIPS Crash
Shirts. ........... 3S & CSC
$1.75 & 200 Duck &
Denim Skirts .........SS & $1.OO
The True Fit, Net Corset-regular price
OUc -. ................. SSc
The Straight Front Militant Corset, gem
uine English Netting-reduced from
$1.OO to...... 75c.
Odd numbers of Corsets-values up to
So. 50-choicc -. ...........$1. 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10

The Governor yesterday issued a rendi-
tion warrant for one Wallace Raw. who
is wanted in Tennessee for murder
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Inc Governor yesterday issued a rendi-
tion warrant for one Wallace Ray. who
is wanted in Tennessee for murder.
The Governor appoints Mr. Garland
Webb, leading tobacconist of Winston.
as delegate to the Charleston EXPOSE
ton.
Sheriff ]. K. Cline, of Lincoln county
passed through Raleigh yesterday with
an insane negro, Robt. Childs, on his way
to the Eastern Hospital.
The negro boy, Will Palmer who was
stabbed by another negro near the South
ern freight depot some two weeks ago.
has SO far recovered as to be able to
leave the hospital.
Light frost was reported yesterday in
Michigan, and comparatively cool weather
prevails from the Ohio Valley north and
east. Throughout the cotton belt the
weather is still warm.
Mrs George Parish, who was so badly
burned week ago, is still in the hos
pifal, and though she is reported as
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
eondition is still serious. She has suf-
Tered much from her injuries.
The only case on the mayors docket
yesterday morning was against Harvey
Mangum who had been disorderly on the
street, IN that he had cursed too loud and
frequent. The case was a dead cinch"
against Mangum and so he failed to ap-
pear, thereby FORGETTING his 1925 bond.
Mr.. George Norwood has moved his
family back to the city and he will, on
October list. resume his position as chief
clerk in the office of the Secretary OF
State. which he had to give up last fall
on account of continued sickness in his
family. The people of Raleigh gladly
welcome Mr.. Norwood and his family
back to the city.
A letter from Corporal Octayius Coke
son of late Secretary of State Coke. an
nounces that he is back in the United
States from Manila and is now stationed
at Eort ] eayeuWorth, Kansas. He has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
Committed on Streets.

The Committee on Streets, to whom was referred the following petitions will hold a public hearing in Rooms 10-1l, City HAlfsaS on Friday, August 2d, 1901, at eight o'clock D. m. All persons interested in any of the folsa lowing matters are invited to be present. without further notice and be heard theres Petition of the Merchants Fruit and Produce Company for permission to erect awning and posts in front of the premises Petition of Simons and Company to erectS post and sign in front of the premises G0 Center street. KY erect post and sign in front of the premiSeSI 156 Dixwell avenue. Petition of l. Weinberg to erect post and sign in front of the premises 1048 Chapel street.
 Petition of J. H. welch ct al. for curbiDg on the northwest corner of Mechanic and Eagle streets.
 curbing on the east side of Clinton avenue from Grafton street to the railroad, and on west side from railroad to Middletown ave- nue. s Petition of Councilman Harkins de grade of Rock street. and assessment of benefits and damages for same
 Petition of Edward Donnelly ct al. for sidewalk on Webster street between Ash nun street and Winchester avenue, also curb on said street between said points, both sides.
  curbing and sidewalks on Fifth and Sixth streets, between Howard and Hallock ave- Petition of Thomas Nye ct a for curb ing and laying of sidewalks on Thompson street, north side. between Dixwell and Shelton avenues. # Petition of Henry Booth ct al. for sides walk on the north side of Dorman Street between Dixwell avenue and Fruit street. Petition of William Konold for curb and sidewalk on Peck street between Clinton avenue and Atwater street. s Petition of Councilman Harkins for sidewalk on Middletown avenue between Clinton avenue and the Quinnpiac river.
 Petition of Fred Won Beren ct al. for curb and sidewalk on the west side of View street, between State street and Rock Petition of Robert Scobie ct al. for curb and sidewalk on the west side of Button street. between Rosette and Spring streets Petition of Jacob Schmitt ct al. for side walk on Newhall street between Lilac aud Petition of Henry H. Benedict ct al. for sidewalk on Bishop street between Whit. ney avenue and Orange street.
 Petition of Hugh Brown ct al. for side- walk and crosswalk on Newhall and Starr Petition of John Coleman ct al. for side. walks on both sides of Melton, Lyman and Per order, JOHN BEECHER. Alderman,
 Chairman Committee on Streets.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN
 iy31 St Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
NO ACTION TAKEN.

Richard H. Kimball of Hartford, and Willis L. Mix, of New Haven, members of the state board of pharmacists, and George l.. Ellsbree, of Meriden, the oth- CT member of the board held special meeting at Mir Ellsbrees office We'd nesday afternoon. The board met to take action on the application of Will liam Kinsella of Fairfield, on which a hearing was held in the town hall in Fairfield July "A, as the Law and Order league and several citizens of Fairfield had filed a remonstrance against grant ing Kinsella a druggists license. The meeting decided to postpone acton uh- til A later session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02

The New Haven Gun club has just is- sued it's prospectus for the next six months. The club will donate $S per month. to be shot for the second Wed nesdav afternoon in each month, in two team races of twenty-five targets per man, $4 equally divided between Win ming team. For the second contest the captain of the defeated team may change one of his men for any man he may choose in the winning team. If both teams win the $S will be equally divided among the shooters; $25 purse guaranteed for high average, divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent, four highest scores to count, entrance S2. Entries close at 330 D. m in August and September and at D. m. in October, November De- cember and January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
vARJOJTS ITEMS.

Mrs. James D. Dewell, Jr., wife of Lawyer James D. Dewell, Jr, left yes terday for East Gloucester, Mass, where she will spend the month of August, returning to town early in September.
 Mrs Johnston, wife of James J. Johnston, of the firm of Johnston 6 Ritchie, builders. go to Sag Harbor, l.. l., on Monday to spend the month of August with her niece, Mrs. Bennett, formerly Miss Robina Common.
 Miss Bertha Hessler and Mrs. Weibel left Tuesday for Lake Waramaug to stay until September 1. They will join a party of friends who went two weeks ago. one of them being Miss Brethauer daughter of the town clerk. clerk.
 James Heaton of Montowese, who owns two cottages at Cosey Beach, and has been living in one of them since April, returned home yesterday. Both his cottages are rented for the remaind- CT of the season.
 A very pleasant outing was enjoyed by q number of the old ladies of Ep worth M F. church on Wednesday,. They went by invitation of Quasmuch circle of Kings Daughters of Epworth M F. church to Morris Cove, where they were entertained in very gener ous manner by the circle, at the old Morris house, where one of the mem bers, Mrs. Garfield, is spending the summer. They were given lunch, and later in the day a shore dinner. Speeches were made and songs were sung and very merry time was spent throughout the day, The youngest old lady was seventy-one years old, and the oldest eighty-four. The aggregate age was coz years Their names are Mrs. Post, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs, Burritt, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Morse, Mrs Tuttle, and Mrs. Wardell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
WILL TEACH IN NEW HAVEN.
Miss Mary Montgomery Who Receive'

Miss Mary Montgomery Who Received
 a Degree at Berlin University
 Miss Mary Williams Mont gomery the young American woman who lately received a degree of Doctor of Orien- tai Learning at the University Of Der lin and who is well known in New Haven, will teach at Miss Willard's school on Mansfield street this winter. She expects to teach French, German and Italian in this city
 The Burlington, Vt, Daily Free Press speaks of Miss Montgomery's achieve ment in Berlin as follows, in it's issue of July 30:
 The young American woman who has received from the University of Berlin, Germany, the degree of Doctor of Oriental Learning-an honor never before given to a woman by that great university, is Miss Mary Williams Montgomery. She is of Vermont par entage. Her father, Rev. Giles F. Mont gomery, was Vermonter and a gradu- ate of Middlebury. A brother of his, M. F. Montgomery, has been for many years a respected citizen of Burling- ton. Her mother, Emily Redington, J city, her home at that time being in Morrisville, Vt. Immediately after her marriage in 1863, she and her husband became missionaries of the American board and until their deaths were con- nected with the Central Turkey mis- sion. MT. Montgomery died in 1888, and Mrs. Montgomery, who was one of the most devoted and successful mission aries in the service of the board died at Beirut, three years ago. Their daughter, Mary, was born in Turkey twenty-sev years ago and was edu- cated in part at Wellesley After the death of her mother, whom she had as- sisted as a teacher at Adana, Turkey, che went to Berlin to study in the uni yersity there, where one of her broth CTS was a student. She has become proficient in Turkish, Assyrian and several Semitic languages. Her thesis was on "Documents of the Time of Hammura bi, ,"-the first king of all Babylonia, who reigned some two thou- sand or more years before Christ. She bids fair to become still more famous as an Oriental scholar in years to come.
 A brother of Miss Montgomery mas heen honored by a call to the OliVet Congregational church in Bridgeport, which he has accepted As was an- nounced yesterday Rev MT. Montgom- cry was formerly an instructor in the Yale Divinity school and occupied tenn porarily the pulpit in the Ferry street church in this city.
 Professor Brastow of Yale wrote to the Olivet church committee of him as follows:
 T do not believe that you will care to look further He is a gifted and well equipped man, who has had a great deal of experience with life and with men. He has preached more than most men of his age. He knows the missionary work of the church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
HIRAM CAMP DIVISION GIVES SUR-
 PRISE PARTY,

On Young Lady's Iweh'y-"et "
 day-Coming Visit to Shelton Lodge Morris Cove Season at Its Height Personal Jottings, Etc.
 Letters advertised at Station A are as follows Mrs. Amy Durnan and Miss Marion J. Pettee
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Ives and daugh- ters, the Misses Sue and Lila Ives, of Whitney avenue, formerly of Fair Ha- ven, started this week for Nova Scotia and will remain this month. MT. and Mrs. B. J. Hendricks and little son ac- company them.
 Adam Herman and family, of New York, are stopping for the summer at Morris Cove.
 Alfred G. Gruener, secretary of the w. A. Warner & Bro. Co.,, has gone on a vacation in Hartford county
 Charles w. Hemingway, of the east side has sold to the New Haven Water company the piece of property on George street, between Schwaner's sta ble and the Malley storehouse, 35 feet front, for $13,O00
 The w. A. Beckley company has purchased of William F. Bostwick 60 feet of land on Quinnipiac avenue.
 A surprise party was given Miss Florence Hudson at her home 335 Grand avenue, Wednesday evening, by the members of Hiram Camp division, s. of T., and friends. The occasion was her twenty-first birth anniversary. The affair was greatly enjoyed by all pres ent. Among those present were MT and Mrs. John Hudson, MT. and Mrs Fred J. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hayes, MT. and Mrs. James s. Young, MT and Mrs. William H. Pollard, MT and Mrs. Howard Waters, MT. and rMs. John Phillips, Charles w. Pres ton, Charles Saunders, Miss Saunders, Miss Martha Hall, Miss Edith Still Miss Jessie Bilberg, Miss Sadie Farr Miss Martha Farr, Russell Pollard Fred Hudson and Herbert Hudson.
 On Wednesday evening, August D. Hiram Camp division, $. of T., will visit Shelton division No. 6. The members will go up by train and very pleas ant time is assured for all who will go
 Anson T. Moulthrop, of Pierpont street, went to Torrington Wednesday to remain for the remainder of the summer.
 During the present month the cot tages at Morris Cove will be nearly all occupied. Several new corners took possession of their summer homes at the shore yesterday. William M Ketchin, of Tariffville, has rented a cottage at the cove for the rest of the season. The Misses Lizzie and Sarah Conney and also the Misses Gertrude and Mabel Dent are spending their va cation with them
 William A. Waterbury, of Grand avenue, superintendent of the Air Line Northampton railroad, who has been very i'll with typhoid fever, is steadily improving. His physician, Dr. c. H. Robbins, says he is now making very satisfactory progress toward recovery.
 MT and Mrs. John Reynolds, of Hart ford are now at the Pequot house.
 A. J. Smith, the tinsmith and roofer, who fell from a ladder in East Haven carly last month and was severely in- iured, has been discharged from the New Haven hospital and is now at his home on East Chapel street. He has nearly recovered from the effects of his accident and expects to be abl to at tnd to business in about week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- day afternoon:
 Warranty deeds-John W. Blake to Sarah B. Stone, 100 feet Blake street; Blake Bros. Hardware company to Sarah B. Stone. 225 feet Farnam street.. Sarah B. Stone to John M. Blake 225 feet Farnam street.
 Quit claim deeds-National Savings bank to Julius H. Morris, 203 feet Mor- ris street; Russell Library company to Mary O. Crockett estate, AT feet Wash ington street; Mary o. Crockett estate to Edith A. Stowe, 47 feet Washington street. Julius Twiss to w. D. Judson, 60 feet Townsend avenue; New Haven Savings bank to Irene K Robinson, ct al, 50 feet Bishop street. Constant A. Moeller to Charles H. Miller 50 feet Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
MAILING TO F D.

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers was Gould N. Andrews to Albert E. Hotchkiss, house and one l acre of land on North Main street.
 Mrs. Sarah Brown of New Haven has been notified by Borough Clerk North TOD that the windmill on her property west of Washington street has been declared nuisance and must be taken down or cared for at once.
 A special meeting of the managers will be held Saturday afternoon at the Masonic home.
 The rainfall for this town during the month of July was 2 33-100 inches.
 Wallace Hose company will have it's annual outing at Pleasure Beach Sun day, going from New Haven by boat
 Edward M. Cannon is home from New York for few days.
 Henry Pailman and bride went to Holyoke yesterday where they will re- side.
 George T. Jones left yesterday for Wallingford, Vt. ! Miss Agnes Craig of Paterson, N. J., is the guest of her brother, Dr. G. II. Craig
 Mrs. w. Ii. NeWlon ana uduSHtel El- sic are at Branford Point for two weeks,
 Rev. F. H. L. Hammond left yester- day on his annual vacation for Matti- tuck, ', l. Rev. S. Wolcott Lnsley and Mrs. Linsley arrived home yesterday from Pleasure Beach. Miss Emma Judd and Mrs Atwood are at Falmouth, Mass William T.. Marx starts on Saturday 1 for Buffalo Charles Van Arsdale of Brooklyn is the guest of w. F. DeMills. The East Berlin club that plays here tomorrow with the Wallingfords is strong team. and the game is such to | be an interesting one. Quite delegation from the borough | took in the Merden Bristol game in Hanover yesterday afternoon.
 The New Citys will play in South Merideu tO-mOrrOW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02

better than most men in his being the son of missionary, was correspona- ent of an English newspaper during the war between Turkey and Greece is an original thinker and preacher You would hardly find better equipped and more valuable man, ana we venture strongly to urge you, ana through you the church to fix upon him. He is maturer than most young ministers who have had half dozen years of experience in the ministry
 Yours truly,
 ''L D. BrastoW."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
NEW ENGLAND CROP CONDI-
 TIONS.
As outlined in the Weekly Government
 Bulletin


 As Outlined in the Weekly Government
 Bulletin.
 In it's review of the crop conditions in New England the weekly bulletin of the United States department of agri- culture says:
 This section has poor prospect in the fruit crop Apples, pears and peaches will be a light crop. Berries, such a.s raspberres blackberries, etc., are a failure and are drying up. In some districts however, apples are growing we'll Currants are a good crop. Plums are not very encouraging, and cherries have not matured as Well as was to be expected. In some parts of Connecticut peaches are very good. Grapes give some promise of an abun- dant yield. Cranberries will probably Ie an average crop.
 Potatoes are much in mead oe rain throughout the entire section. Some districts report potatoes we'll advanced, but the crop will be light. ThAre are few new potatoes as yet, although some have been marketed. Beans are doing well, and give promise Peas have been injured. Squashes are failure, as are also pumpkins and cucumbers, owing to the bugs. Tomatoes are very late Sweet corn is about ready for the market.
 "Connecticut and Massachusetts re- ports give most favorable outlook for tobacco, with the exception that the high winds blew over some of the plants. Much has been topped, and the growth is fully as rapid as ever known. The warm weather with occasional showers has been of the maximum ben eft to this crop"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
N. s. STEVENS, AGED NINETY
 SEVEN.

Westbrook, Aug. 1.-Nathaniel s. Stevens, the oldest male inhabitant of this vicinity died this morning at the summer home of his daughter, Mrs. George H. Seeley, of New York city, on the beach here, after weeks ill- ness with pneumonia.
 MT. Stevens was born in Clinton De- cember 4, 1903, and was ninety seven years eight months of age at his death. In early life he learned the tailor's trade and later went on the water. But he had lived retired life for years, having accumulated considerable wealth.
 During the last few years he had lived with his son, c. Ives Stevens, proprietor of the Essex Paint Works at Essex. MT. Stevens was repub- lican in politics, but never held office. He leaves but two children The fu- neral will be held Saturday at Essex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
A YALE GRADUATE.
William E. Selin 9S Elected Membe

William E. Selin 9S Elected Member
 of Faculty of University of Ken
 lucky.
 William E. Selin, graduate of Yale in the class of 1898, is another lucky young man whose abilities have been recognized by other colleges. He has just been elected to position in the faculty of the university of Kentucky. He will become faculty director of ath- letics and sports, building up that de- partment of the already progressive southern institution. Yale gave Mr. Selin the degree of master of arts in 19O0 In 1899 he became instructor of Latin in the Northwestern Military academy, Highland Park, III. While at Yale MT Selin was a crack pole vaulter winning points for Yale in the Mott Haven games. Professor B. A. Jen- kins, Yale '94 has just been elected president of Kentucky university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
Notice to Contractors.

City Engineers Office, Mo- r City Hall.
 New Haven, Conn.,, July Both, 1901. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until ? p. m., August F, l901.--l Hail previous to June 1st, 1902.
 Blank forms of proposal and any informa- ton concerning plans, specifications, bondss' So nroposaI will be received after the! fine specified, and all proposals not on the thanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected. ,, .-a-.S By order of the Director of Public Works, ir31 3t C. W. KELLY, City Engineer.