davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-30
Notes of the Game.

Baltimore again this afternoon.
Still at the head Of the procession
Exactly 9.769 persons witnessed the
game
Everett nelded his position in splendid
style
Patton will probably occupy the box
today.
Manager Manning watched the game
from the bench.
Boston will be the next club to try con
clusions with the Senators.
The Washington pitchers are proving
the prediction that they are the best in
the league.
DUNCAN win be great favorite with the
Senatorial patrons. He is not fast on MS
feet but he knows how TO hit the ball.
President Gompers of the Federation Of
Labor witnessed the game. and was one
of the most delighted Of the 1900 fans
There was a good deal OF controversy
among the scorers as TO the error charged
to o Brien. Williams hit landed IN the
left fielder hands. but the bail jumped
out Immediately. Ii WAS plain error,
however.
Because the Athletics lost two games to
the Senators some of the Quaker city
baseball writer's are eXcitedly telling their
readers that the team Will moi do. II IS a
diftcult matter to call the turn on two
games There are still l37 TO be played
and it's mighty long lane
Ban Johnson said after the game: Just
tell the people OF W aSulnStpH lildt never
saw better game anywhere. You IL nave
plenty Of similar ones before the end OF
the season, and l guess the people of the
Capital viii appreciate the fact that the
American League Is out 10 play ball and
not TO do anything else.
An enterprising young man speculated
in grandstand tickets a the grounds yes
terday. He did not represent the club,
however. Manager Manning says he IS
perfectly satisfied with the regular sched-
ule of prices and they will never be high
er than - and 30 cents, with a charge OF
Il cents fnr hnX sea
The times., 1901-04-30

five and one-haif furlOugs-Mzpah 1i2; Ken
tUcky. los. Oliver Nc, Disturber. Toluca. songs
ter IO8 Allaire CheesestFdw II. Lou Kate lt3;
Maiden, Judge Wardeil 10l: HoliowOod. Prosit,
t00; Manga. 30; Blli0naire, gs; Idle Chat. %
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward. .
selling: about seven fufl0ngs.-S3ddGcee Mani
toban. I19; Lucky star, ll2; Longscre. Hawk.
10; Bond man. Tyrshena. IOs; Alard. g; Ger
trllde Elliott 60 CheTryu i'd 81.
Fourth rIce-The Woodhaven Stakes; Tor two
year-olds; five furongs.-Elsie l., 100; G Rosen-
field. les: april shower. 1Oi; Leslie Bruce. Ju-
venile 90; Edwin Kenton, Wait a Minute, J7.
POstiiion NanaimO. o..
Fifth raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
one mile and seventy yarCs--BuffOOn III; Hardy
Pardee Wait Not. 1l6; D0gtovn. KirkwoOd. u2;
Matt Simpson. Charawind. III; Double Dummy.
1O9; McGrathiana Prince, Ceylon, l0T; Scurry,
Kingbrook, -.
Sixth raee-For maiden twO-year-olds; five fur
longs.-Playlike Far Cry. Major Daniels. Jas, r
Keating Carmon. Halma B.. G.. Whittier. Dinna
Forget 1OS: Merry Hours. SOmbFe, Miss Hastings,
N9rpie $ SOupier. I0J.
The times., 1901-04-30

First base by errors-New York, ); Phil
adelphia, l. First base on baIls-Od Fish
er. 2; off Doheny, ,; off Dunn, o; of Dug
gleby. 2 Struck out-By Fisher, l; by
Doheny. 3; by Dunn. !; by Duggleby, /
Home run-Davis. Three-base hits-Slagle
Jackitsch Two-base hits-Thomas, Del
ehanty, Flick, Jacklitsch, Wolverton. Left
on bases-New York 10; Philadelphia. 8
Stolen bases-Ganzei, Thomas, Wolvertou
Double play-Duggleby Cross, and Dele
hanty Hit by pitcher-By Dunn, , Wild
pitches-Doheny, >; DUggleby, / Passed
Ils-Jackiitsch. , Umpire-O' Day. Time
of game. / hour and 10 minutes.
The times., 1901-04-30
Entries mt Lakeside.

LAKESIDE, April 29.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; four and
one-half furlougs.-Count Pierepoint, Brissac.
us: John 4. Clarke. II6: Caskey, rs; Hat
Mitchell. III; Amote. 100; Last Knight, los;
Birthday Present. 107
second race-For four-yesr-olds and upward:
selling: one mile.-Parro0n, 1lj; Prestar. Vim
cennes l12: Madam Gerst Tillie ". Martha
Fox. 10: Ice, los; Elderim, l03.
Third race-For fOur-year-olds and upwards
one mile-Henry Bert, Odnoor, 105; Leo Newell.
I12: Dyxona %.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; four and one
half flrlongs.-Yana, lI5; Barouche. 10; Hood
wink 1O7.
Fifth race-FOr three-year-Olds and upward;
selling; one and one-siXteentb miles--Old Nike
10: Jake Weber los; TrebOr. lO7; Ed Adack, %;
Little Tim. "a: Red Apple. -.
Sixth race-For i0ur-year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile.-AnnOwan. rs; Chauncey
Fisher Zlcatosa. 112; John Grigsby, BicOr. III;
Cora HayiH II. 10; Golden Seeptre. Lissome.
los; Loose Sleeve, l0l.
The times., 1901-04-30
THEIR GAME RALLY FUTILE.
st. Louis' Eight Runs ia the Ninth
Fail to Land the Victory.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 29.-Pittsburg
knocked Breltenstein out today and led
by a score Of II 10 / at the end of the
eighth inning. In the ninth St. Louis did
some terrific batting. the hits of Burkett,
Donovan, McGann. Wallace Chiles. and
Kruger, and two errors. scoring eight
runs The score:
The times., 1901-04-30
TOO MANY PASSES TO FIRST.
Chicago Wins by Timely Hitting and
McFaddcn's WiIdness.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Chicago punched
hits in the fifth inning, and at the same
time Pitcher McFadden of the CiHcinnatis
punched bases on balls. handing out four
passes The combination gave Chicago
six runs. Three more came in the seventh
through timely hitting, and Cincinnati
was honelesslY beaten. The score:
The times., 1901-04-30
WON OUT IN THE EIGHTH.
A Great Crowd Sees the First Game
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio April 29.-Over
5000 persons witnessed the opening OF the
American League season here this after
noon. the largest crowd since the Temple
Cup games. The game was a pitchers
battle between Hoffer and Hawlcy. the
former winning Hawley had the local
battCrS at his mercy until the eighth
inning. when two singles. a double, and
a triple gave Cleveland three runs and
the game Ccnroy and Bradley'S fielding
were features. The score:
The times., 1901-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
HITS AND ERRORS PUNCHED.
Good Batting and Brookfyn's Mis-
plays Enable Boston In Win.

NEW YORK, April 29.-fn the ninth
and tenth innings today the Bostons
made a single, two doubles. and triple,
while the Champions made six bad errors.
These things enabled the visitors to pull
out a poorly played game. McCrecry
plavtd a wonderful game in centre he!d,
accepting nine chances. several of which
were very difficult. The score:
The times., 1901-04-30

Left on bases-Chicago, 8: Detroit. T.
Two-base hit-CAeason. Three-base hit
Buelow Home runs-Dillon, Elberfeld,
Shugart. Sacrifice hits-Hoy. Jones. Is
bell Stolen base-Hartman. Double plays
Owen Gleason. and Dillon; Elberfeld,
Gleason and Dillon. Struck out-By Pat
terson, G. Bases on balls-Of Patterson,
/: off Owens, ;. Hit with ball-Hoy, ?.
Umpire, Donnelly. Time, l hour and 30
minutes
The times., 1901-04-30

Two-base hits-Bradley, Pickering, HalI-
man CMiwaukeeD, Hawley. Three-base
hit-AIcCarthy. First base on balls-On
Hoffer, /. Struck out-By Hawley, 3. Sac
rifice hits-Duny, Leahy. Stolen bases
La Chance, Yeager COnrOy. Double plays
-Conroy and Leahy; Hallman and Burke.
Hit by pitched ball-Bradley. Umpircs-
Sfannassau and Sheridan. Time of game.
/ hour and - minutes.
The times., 1901-04-30
RACING CALENDAR.
Entries nt Anueduct.

AQUEDUCT. April 29.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-Handicap; for three-year-oIds and
inward: six fulongs. -OutIander. I26: fAll Gold,
Ilg: sThe Chamberlain. "LeedSyille, III; '~fen-
toro. lOI; Ante p. 100.
-Oliser entry *sDaly entry
Second uce-For three-year-ods and upward;
The times., 1901-04-30

cr- BY McGinnity. l. Struck out - BY
Csrrick. :, by McGinnity, 3. Left Oh bases
Washington. o; Baltimore, l. Stolen
bascs-Farrell. Ciingman. McGraw, i<eis-
ter, McCiiuuity. Unpire-Cantillion. Time
of game, ] hour and IS minutes.
The times., 1901-04-30
WON OUT BY HARD HITTING.
The PhiIiies Make Up for Wretched
Work i'm the Field.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-In one Of
the most loosely played games ever seen
at the local grounds the Phiiles defeated
New York today, II to -. The Philiies
threw their game away by costly errors,
but eventually won out by tremendous
hitting. Attendance 1903 The score:
The times., 1901-04-30

First base on errOrs-Cincinnati, 2 Left
on bases-Chicago. 5: Cincinnati 3. First
baseon balIs-By McFadden. S; by Hughes.
? Struck out-By Hughes. Z. Two-hase
hits-Hughes, Childs, Crawford. Sacrifice
hit-HartzeL Stolen baseS-ChanCe, .
Wild -McFadden. Time 1 hour
and 80 minutes Umpire-Emslie.
The times., 1901-04-30
Aoueduct Selections

First race-OutIander, divers entry, Days en-
try
Second raee-Judge Wardell, Mizpah Oliver
Me.
Third race-Aiard Tyrshena Lucky Star.
Fourth race-Postillion. Elsie L., c. ROser-
field.
Fifth race-ScuFry, Kingbrook. Double Dummy.
Sixth race-Marsie 5, G.. Whittier. Miss Hast
The times., 1901-04-30

First base on errOrs-Brooklyn 4 Bos-
ton c. Left on bases-Brooklyn g. Boston
.. First base ON baus-On McCann g. on
- son J. OFF DiHeen 3. Struck out-By
ANCann by Dineeu >. Three base hits
Hamilton Tcnney. Two-base hits-kelly
,. Demontreville, fittridge. stolen bases
-Dahleu. Demontreville 2. Double play
Long lowe. and Tenney Hit by pitcher
by Mccain .. Wild pitches -Dineen ?.
mplre-Colgan Time. hours and p
minutes. Attendance, 3,i00
The times., 1901-04-30

By Lever, 5: by Sudhoff. , Bases on
balls-On Lever l: off Breitenstein. D
Passed balls-Schriver. O'COnnOr. Umpire
-Dwyer. Time of game, hours. Atten-
dance 1000.
The times., 1901-04-30
DETROIT STILL WINNING.
Defeats Chicago by Bunching Hits
in the seventh inning.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Detroit and Chi
cago played close game today, Detroit
winning by punching hits in the seventh
The times., 1901-04-30

Fultz Double play-Seybold and Lajoie.
First base on baIls-On Bernhard. ,. Left
on bases Boston. I; Philadelphia, 9.
Struck out BY Bernhard. T. fine of
game. > hours. Umpire Haskell.
The times., 1901-04-30
Lakesidc selections.

First race-Last Knight. Hat Mitchell. Amote
Second race-Tillie ", Prcstar Martha Fox.
Third race-Odnoor Henry Bert. Leo Newell
Fourth race-Yana. Barouche. HoodwIRk.
Fifth race-Little Tim. Trebor. Jake Weber.
Sixth race-AnuOwan john Grigsby, Bicor.
The times., 1901-04-30
sRan for schrIver in ninth.

Stolen basps-Clarke Lever. Beaumont.
Nichols. Two-base hits-Ritchey t0
Leach. Kruger. Three-base hits-Heidrick
BransficId. Burkett. Sacrifice hits-Wag-
ner. Schriver Lever. Clarke. Double
play Breitenstein aud Padden. Struck out
The times., 1901-04-30
HARD HITTING DECISIVE.

The Athletics Win a sIueging Match
From the BOStOns.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The Ath-
letics won a slugging match from Boston
today The score:
The times., 1901-04-30
YestcrdnN,s Games.


american League
Washington 5. Baltimore
Philadelphia s. Boston ;.
Cleveland 1, Milwaukee ;.
Detroit 3, Chicago ,.
(National Leegue.b
Philadelphia IL. New York l3
Pittsburg II. St. Louis j.
Chicago g. Cincinnati 6.
Boston u, Brooklyn 5.
The times., 1901-04-30
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD
Nearly Ten Thousand Persons See
the Senators Win.

The BaItimores 0UtpIayed at Every
Point Of the Gamc--GHrricls Mag
nifcent pitching BFjuEs Victory
other Gnmes Played Sesterdny.
The times., 1901-04-30

Two-base hits-Seybold, Collins. Three
base hits-Freeman. Parent. Cross, Lajoie,
2; Geier, Powers. Stolen bases-Dowd, 2;
The times., 1901-04-30

Earned Washington, 4. Two-base
hits-Everett Clarke, FoutZ Base on
balls-Om McGiunlty, l. Hit by pitch
The times., 1901-04-30
Today's Gam es

Today's Games.
american LeaGue)
baltimore at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Milwaukee at Cleveland
(Nauon2l Leagueb
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St Louis Al PittsburS.
The times., 1901-04-30

Best grades of ENAMf1LED IRON
AND ALI-BRASS BEDSTEADS. While
we do not handle the cheapest grade
Of metal beds. We claim to give you
the most value for your money We
offer a heavy frame Baked Enamel
Bed brass trimmed. a good woven
wire spring. and soft-top
ma ttress for the very low q q n .
price of...-....-.-.--....-..-.. - Os 30
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
GREAT MEETING OF ODD FELLOWS
Past Grand Sire Busbee and Others Back From
Indianapolis
ere was no more laughing.

Past Grand Sire C. M. Busbce, Grand
Secretary B. H. Woodell and Mr.. C. f.
Lumsden have returned this week from
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows which met at Indianapolis last week.
THESE gentlemen say it was magnii-
cent meeting and that the hospitality
was unbounded nothing being left undone
to make the visitors enjoy themselves.
Mr.. Busbee says that there were 100
delegates and over 900 visitors in
the city, while the parade was something
great. The entire week was spent in
indianapolis and much important bust
ness was transacted
Among the important amendments
adopted was one that in New Zealand
Australia and other countries not in the
continent of North America the age linn
it at which person shall join is left
to the local lodge. Another was that
in jurisdiction in North America where
there is population composed of a mix
ture of Indian and white blood a State
Grand Lodge may provide for the adj
mission of such citizens.
This latter amendment was adopted
by vote of 1876 against 41, the three
delegates from North Carolina voting
against it. Its adoption was caused by
the condition of affairs in Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory where some of the
very best and wealthiest people are OF
mixed blood.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
MUST ANSWER AT ONCE
THE CHARGE OF RAPE
Henry Perry Now Goes on Trial For the As
sault on His Niece.

A quick change has been made in the
case of Henry Perry, the white man
charged with the rape of his twelve year
old niece, Lucy Taylor, near Rolesville
last June.
On Monday Justice Yearly postponed a
preliminary hearing for two weeks, but
yesterday the grand jury heard the story
of the girL her grandmother and her
father, and as a result a true bill was
found against Perry, who is now in jail
here.
There will be no delay in the trial, so
it is understood. and today Perry will be
brought into court and arraigned. The
trial is likely to be had this week.
News of the charge against Perry and
of the postronement of the trial reached
the court officials Monday. Immediately
the attention of the grand jury was CALI
cd to the matter and the matter was in
vestigated by it with the result as told
above.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
Czolgosz' Relatives at Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Yf, Sept Paul Czol-
gosz. father, Waldeck Czolgosz, brother,
and Victoria Czolgosz, sister of the Pres
idents assassin arrived here from
Cleveland this afternoon. They were put
through rigid examination tonight by
Assistant District Attorney Frederick
Haller in the presence ofAssistant Super
intendent Cusack and Detectives Geary
and Solomon of the police department.
For an hour and a half they were under
a searching fire of questions, which re-
suited in the information that they knew
nothing about the dastardly plot; that
they came from Cleveland to yindicate
their name, and if possible, to aid the
authorities By securing from the prison
er some statement as to reasons for the
assassination. They will spend tonight
at police headquarters, not as prisoners,
but in hopes that the authorities will
permit them to see the prisoner tomorr
row.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
Charge that it is Not Guaranteed in Virginia
Bill Of Rights Refuted.
(By the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, Sept. 24.-In reply to
a letter from a Wiscasset, Maine, clergy
man, with reference to the report that
the Virginia Constitutional Convention
has refused to put an article into the
Bill of Rights guaranteeing freedom of
speech in the commonwealth, Hon. John
Goode has written in part as follows:
''The 18th section of the Declaration
of Rights, as drawn by it's immortal ar-
thor, George Mason, and adopted by the
Virginia convention on the twelfth day
of June, 1776< declared that the freedom
of the press is one of the great Sbulwarks
of liberty and should never be restrained
by any but despotic government.
1.-THE convention of 1S29-'30 composed of
such men as John Marshall, James Madi-
son, James Monroe and others, scarcely
less distinguished and the convention Of
1S50-'51 composed of able and patriotic
Virginians re-adopted the section with
out any amendment In the convention
of 1867, held during the reconstruction
period, the following words were insert
ed for the first time: And any citizen
may speak, write and publish his senti-
ments on all subjects, being responsible
for the abuse of that liberty
In the convention now sitting the COM
mittee Of the whole has recommended
that the words last quoted shall be omit
ted, but no final action has been taken
and an amendment is pending which pro-
vides that they shall be restored. Z. Is
proper to add that many members voted
in the committee of the whole against
their insertion in the new declaration of
rights because they regarded them as
mere surplusage. Section Il of article
5, of the present Constitution, which it
is proposed to retain, provides among
other things that the General Assembly
shall not pass any law abridging the
freedom of speech and of the press
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
MOUNTAIN PARK ROTEL.
Likewise the Rocky Mount Supply Company
Is Incorporated.

The Secretary of State yesterday incor-
porated the Rocky Mount Supply Com
pany, of Rocky Mount, with $4,000 capt.
tai stock paid in and the privilege to in
crease this to 100000.
The company is to do a general sup
ply store business, deal in merchandise,
horses. mules, stock wagons, buggies, en-
gage in all kinds of manufacturing and do
whatever business it desires not prohib-
tied by the laws of the State. The incor-
porators are Messrs. NJ, G. Braswell e.
L. Daughtride, ]. d. Odom, NJ. r. Bras
we'll, ID. ID. LaugAtridge, Nj. f. Daught
ridge.
The Mountain Park Hotel Company was
also Incorporated. This is at Hot Springs,
in Madison county, and the incorporators
are Messrs. Howell, Arthur and Marion
Cobb. the business being to conduct hotels
and one or more. sanitariums as the direc-
tors might desire. The capital is $4,000
with maximum of $125,000, while the
company begins with $4,000 capital.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
TESTIMONY AT THE TRIAL.
Witnesses Rehearse the Tragedy at the Temple
of Music

At the opening of court DR.. Matthew
d.. Mann vas cross-cxamined by Judge
Titus. Dr. Mann said the conditions
found at the autopsy were unexpected and
unusual
II presume, therefore, that the ortim
istic bulletins that were issued from time
to time by the physicians were wtEorc
any knowledge or suspicion of these
symptoms that were afterwards discov
ered?" said Mr.. Lewis.
1.-THE bulletins on the condition were
optimistic in that they gave no idea of
what was to come was the reply. They
expressed no opinion. They merely stat
cd facts, but the opinions which were
held by the staff seemed TO be fully war
ranted by the condition sc the President
We had no reason to suspect the exist
ence of any such state of affairs as was
found
DR.. Mann declared that nothing known
to medical science could have saved the
Presidents life.
A number of eye witnesses of the shoot
ing were examined, among them James l.
Quackenbush, who told of an interview
with Czolgosz at police headquarters.
THE ASSASSIN'S HANDKERCHIEF.
Secret Service Officer Albert l.. Gallo
her said when the shots were fired he
heard Foster say Get the gun, Gale
her." He. grabbed for the revolver, but
someone else got it. He held on to the
handkerchief.
Have you got it now?'
YES"
"Let us see it, said the district at
torney.
Detective Gallehcr then produced
powder blackened and partly burned
handkerchief about ten inches square. 1t
was shown the jury and appeared as evil
dence
Someone grabbed me by the throat"
continued Mr.. Galleher. After this fight
| found that the gun was in possession
of one of the artillerymen.'
STRUCK CZOLGOSZ IN FACE.
George A. Foster, of Washington, an
other secret service officer, said the pris-
oner looked him straight in the face as
he passed, and the next instant he saw
the prisoners hands go together as IL
clapping and two shots were fired Wit
ness Immediately grappled with him. "As
the man lay on the floor, he looked
backwards as if to see what effect the
bullets had had" said the witness, land
this made me so mad that | smashed
him right on the jaw"
Continuing Foster testified that he saw
dark man about ten feet in front of
the defendant and not liking his looks, he
pushed him along toward Detective Gall
cher.
Judge Titus then cross examined the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
A, & \, c, DIRECTORS
They Have Been Named by
Gov. Aycock.
Physical Condition Of the Road Coed, AID the
Dividends is Being sp Mt on I'm
pr vent MS.


The State Board of Internal Improve
mems held a meeting in the Governor S
Office vest arday morning and appointed
the following directors for the Atlantic
and North Carolina railroad:
c. M. BUsBEE, Raleigh.
W. III. SMITH. Goldsboco.
l.. HARVEY, kinston.
J. C. PARKER, Jones county.
JAMES A. BRYAN. Newbern.
T. W.. DEWEY, Newbern.
r. w. TAYLOR, Morehead City.
L. G. DANIELS, Bayboro.
States Proxy:
]. w. GRANGER, Kinston.
The annual meeting of the stoc6hold-
ers will be held at Newborn tomorrow ano
on the day following the directors will
meet to elect officers. Mr.. James A..
Bryan, the present president, will be re
elected to that position, and Mr.. W. c
Munroe. of Goldsboro, will be the at
torney.
The physical and financial condition of
the road was thoroughly investigated
by a special committee appointed by
Gov. Aycock. and consisting of Mr..
Nathan O'Berry Judge Womack and
Mr. G.. HI. Roberts. They filed their
report yesterday and the following is a
4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
Permanent
s312.361
$960,477


The fixed charges on the road for
1895, '96 and 97 We're a little over $26,
900 . year: for 1898 it was cut down to
SPA, 700 in 1899 it was s25,500; in 1900 it
was S26, 900 and for 1901 it is $32,54S.
The road is in good physical condition
improved" says Mr.. b. G.
Beckwith. who inspected it in 1896, and
again this year. He recommends the
putting down of some new cross-ties,
but reports the bridges and trestles in
good repair. The rolling stock, also, is
in good condition. Flat cars are being
built and box cars repaired at the rail-
road shops in Newbern at a much small
er cost than could be done elsewhere.
The freight and passenger service, says
the report, is superior to any heretofore
given.
The shops at Newbern have been en-
larged and are doing excellent work.
The present management has built
warehouse 60 by 200 feeD at Colds
boro. one at kinston about the same
size: and at Newbern large twostory
warehouse containing the general Of
fees of the company has been built on
the Trent river and smaller warehouse
on the Ncuse river. The warehouse at
Morehead has been repaired and inn
proved.