davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
MORGAN ORDERS
HELP STOCKS.
STANDARD OIL INFLUENCE
ALSO AIDS MARKET.
and Other Lending Issurs
SOuKht.

Greater activity aud distribution Of
| business was shown at the op.-'rg Of
to-Iay's stock market than a. any sim
liar time for weeks past The demand
for Americans In London where the
market FOR these securities VAS almost
buoynn,. and the continued cas-. OF
calf money were the chief factors In
bringing about these conditions.
II was the opinion. however. o! vet
eran operators that certain big interests
which had been on the selling side were
now OF the opinion that IL WAS tim. to
reverse their position. Brokers COM
monty believed TO be acting for Standard
on and Morgan interests were promi-
ncnt In to-day's movement. which. while
In no degree sensational. reflected an
improved sentiment all around.
In place o! the one. TWO and three hun
dred share lots OF the pas. fortnight.
many OF to-day's orcninE transactions
were In lots OF i,po shar,s or over.
Gibson common. Southern Railway com
mon. St. Paul. Union Pacific. Norfolk &
Western. Erie ami several other railway
,wo lots o: 3.6Oo shares. With fairly large
dealings IT. AmalKamatcd Copper ana
other industrinls.
The market was spotty at neon. ~.
gains TO J points. Hpd IE!on Pocinc
crossed %. The strength OF these stocks
was utilized as a cover for realisation
else where. but the losB"s we're rot i'm.
portnnl cleveland. C.. e. & 81. I-ouis.
l.ackawannR ard American Ice were
point higher.
rha enormous purchases of 81. Paul
brew the short interest In the stock
nto GENERALIZATION. and their furious
competitive bidding ran the price UP
) SIS to l6i as. Large amounts OF
Aichison and the Parincs were also
bought. Union Pacific bringing 100 ~.
ST. Louis Southwestern preferred lost
l-2 on Its un,avorab.c earningr.
The marked feature OF the afternoon
was tn. pronounced strength OF ~.
Paul and Union Pacific stocks. No
news ACCOMPANIED the move In these
shares. but there was n revival OF the
many important Western railroad dtals.
There was proni-takiug. which carried
st. Paul. Union PEcifc. Missouri Pacific
and Sugar back about "a point. Anal
ynmated Copper dropped oeHw last
t!nued to advance. rising two points IN
all. The rise was taken up again IN the
late dealings. 81, Paul rising 10 is.
Brooklyn Transit. Manhattan. Sugar.
the Pacincs and some other stock. rose
10 the highest. 81. Paul fiuciuated very
feverishly at the close. which was some
what unsettled and NJ about steady at
the top,
600 shares.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
NEW BROOKLYN STORE.
u,,,,.p Clothing Company
Opeu. Establishment Across
the bridge.

Tn. Manhattan Clothing Company VII
on.n "A store at No, go broadway. be-
,Ye.u Thornton and whlpple streets
nrooAiyn. tomorrow.
Tho same rules that have proven SO
.u.ccs-ful in the store at No. ill' Third
avenue. between Slxiy-hfth and sixty
s,x,h .,ree,s. Manhattan. will prevail In
,,e nrooklyn store. Credit will be
,uow.d on all purchases. and customers
:, select goods tina, they need and pay
,nr them weekly or monthly us Is mos
convenient.
have been secured. and complete ou,ilts
tnr men. women and children are offered
S,,,ners suits. work suits. dress suits
,h... rnn be had ready made. or a COM
piete tailoring. establishment VII, make
Ths stores also have complete stocks
n. ladies' and misses clothing, cons!st-
Ing OF tailor. made suits. sacQues, capes
dress skirts. silk and flannel waists.
Watches. diamonds and jeweiry may
also be bought on tho same llberai
terms. Prices as low a. In stores that
demand cash. ''s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
DIss De BAR FACES VICTIMS.
Vow. and Antics OF Thcocratio
Unity Told In Court,

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE hearing OF the
case OF Theodore Jackson and Ann
O'Delia Disc De Bar. OF New York. who
have been passing under the name Of
Horo<. charged with conspiriug to de-
fraud women o, money and jeweiry by
fortune telling, and against whom other
serious charges are made. was resumed
to-day.
Victims corroborated tho opening
speech yesterday OF char!es w.
Mathews. representing the Treasury.
They detailed the fantastic persorn-
ances and VOWS connected with tnits-
alton into ,he Theocr,sie Unity. an0 the
claims OF Theodore that he was 'taitfsk
returned to ear,n and Tho only psfs
feet man In the world. q
The Testimony contained fregisszt ref
fer.nce to the hypno.ic sn1nezee - tisz
prisoners. q 8 -
a. N q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
The wheat Market,

Grain markets reflected the govern
ment report with Lie. advance on
wheat and 3-Sc. on corn the formei
being Influenced almost entirely by In.
corn strength. although higher cables
rain in the northwest and small Argen
line shipments all had an early in
iiuence upon sentiment
New York's opening prices were: De.
c-mber wheat, 70 IS to L.. May whea.
Is So: December corn. II rs. Ma" corn.
50 Ia,
Ch!cago's opening prices were: De.
ce,nher wheat. % l-2 10 IS: May wheat
q rs. May corn. !, rs. December corn,
o. - TO rs.
New York's closing prices were DC.
tober wheat. - rs: December .hea,
Is g., bid: May wheat. 7s 81 bid. o.
iob.r corn. 81 ~ bid: November corn.
81 SIS: Dccemhc! corn. 81 -: May corn.
Chlcago's closing prices were: October
wheat. Is IT,: December. wheat. 70: May
wheat :al.?: October corn. IS 3-s: de-
cember corn, ID rs: January corn. IS rs:
Nay corn. 5sl-2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
WIFE DEAD, He
ENDS HIS LIFE.
HEARTRBoKEN. HE FOLLOWS
HER IN "a HOURS.
After Careful Pin d ming. Edward J.
Wood Commits suicide by
InhaIing Gcs.

Heartbroken over the death OF MS
wife. Edward J. Wood. thlr'y-two years
old. committed suicide By inhal!nE tlum-
mating gas Mt Stars Hotel No. SIG
Greenwich street. today.
Just twen:y.four hours after Mrs.
Wood had brcathed her last the prcpr!-
..,or Of the hotel broke open the door Of
the room occupied By Wood and found
him lifeless on the bed
Wood. whose occupation lis rarious'y
given by the police and the hotel people
as that OF a bartender and an employee
Of the IL" railroad. came to the hotel
about month ago with his wife. Lena.
They kept to themselves. and no one nj
the Greenwich street place knew much
about them.
The woman was taken III with asthma.
and Wood gave much OF his lime whtn
no, at work to nursing her. She died
Yesterday morning and her body was
removed TO the Morsue In the afternoon.
Last evening when Wood retired he
asked tho night clerk to allow. him 10
spend the night in the room where his
wife had died. The clerk saw that the
ing that II would do him no good 10
occupy the old room ana brood on his
troubles. He was accordingly given a
small room. on the fourth floor.
When the door was broken n to-day
IL was seen that the man had carefully
pinI. ned his death. He had removed n.
sheets from the bed and With them had
covered the " indows ana the door. lie
hat then taken the tip on tn. gas.
burner. turned on the gas and thrown
himself across the bed.
Besides his effects and four cents In
cash. he left n letter. which was turned
owe: 10 the Coroner.
wooi's body Will be taken 10 the
Morgue to lie beside that of his wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
LONDON STOCKS
RULED BU0YANT
pAc1F1cs THE LEADERS ON
HEAVY BERLIN BUYING.
Entire Market Responded to the
,morovemeut In Local stocks
Hrsterday.

The market for American rah""'
shares a, London Displayed decided I'm
proyement. rejecting the buoyancy u
the loca! market yesterday afternoon,
Gains extended to ! s. In the 81 fh"
shares. which @old up TO the eu'saieh'
o, IsO i.?. as compared with lbs ia. th'
closing Hgure OF yesterday. Union "a
clhc, Anaconda. Denvs- and Rio Grands
ali were up | per cent. or more on sooo
support. Other issues which were w
"a p.r cent. were Louisville and Nash
vii. and Southern Pacific.
rh. s,ee, and copper shares also
showed Improvement. with no iH''a
leading at an advance OF - ID.
Home securities were sympa'he,ica'iy
aty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11

the course to an inch. almost. and the
machine was hrough, To earth and 10 n
stop almost a; the door Of the shed.
The feat ecllpsed anything ever ac.
complishei previously IN aeronauiics
To-day. nj /. O'Clock. II. Santos. Du-
mont again tried for the grant prize OF
the Nero Club. by circiing the E!fr.I
Tower. but. as stated. failed through an
accident.
~. will Civ. half OF the prize 10 the
poor OF Paris and the other half 10 those
who have aided him TO the realization
OF his hope II he wins the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
N|NE-YEAR CHILD
IN A PRISON CELL.
Little CIarissa Gilman, Held for the Theft o.
Wheel, Tells Her Quaint Story.

Firs-ycar-nid C1arisea Gilman sazed
sorrowfully from behind the bars Of \
cell in the Union County Jail At Gran
ford. n. j.. to-day.
Her long c"rls we're tousied from
sleeping on a prison led. and hcr black
eyes iilled with tears az she looked at
the girls and boys hurryIng by on their
way 10 school.
Since yesterday she had been behind
the bars. BIZ; today tho nature OF the
crime for which she WAS held appeared
no clearer to her childish mind than
when she was first arrested.
THIS little girl. hardly more than an
infant. brighi-faced. looking.
but badly scared because abe doesn't
knew why she should be confined and
her gill playmates be free. Is charged
witt tho theft Of a bicycle.
II Is alleged with all tho due formally
OF Jersey law ana justice tina: the child
in prison stole n bicycle from Myrtle
Clark. OF Crawford. kept It for three
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
GIVES $4,000
TO EMPLOYEES.
Gift Of Bank President Francis A. Palmer on
His Retirement

The employees Of the National Broad
way Bank and the broadway savings
Institution are s20.oyi richer to-day than
:hey wer. yesterday
After nfiy-three years o, service In the
bank Francis 4. Palmer, President Of
the bank. retired yesterday and after
addressing the employees Of both
concerns ne distributed among iacm
$1,000 In cash.
Each o. ne berehciarics received a
sum OF money IN accordance 10 IN"
length o. lin" he had been in service.
Som. OF tn. older employers found that
;ac!r saares amonn'ed.," 500"
Mr.. Palmer. who is eigh,y-nlrc years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
NEW TRIAL
FOR MILLER.
520-Per Cent. Franklin SYN.
dictate Man May Be
Released.
HE Is NOW IN SING SING.
Six Of the Seven Judges Were !
Favor Of the Prisoners
Application.
HE is NOW IN SING SING.

A new trial was to-day ordered FOR
william F. Miller. OF 80 per cent.
Franklin Syndicate rcnown. by the Ap.
pella,e Division o, the supreme Court In
Brooklyn.
Miller may be released from Sing Sing
prison and put under bonds until ths
new trial is ha:. He has been in jail
since April 20. 1900.
The Appellate Division Justices re-
versed the judgment OF the County
Court, and the sentence OF Judge IIu.G
70 ten years at hard labor. on tn.
ground that he Indictment asalns, Nil.
Ter was faulty.
Six Justices concarred IN the appiica-
tion for new trial. Chief Justice vii.
liam ". Goodrich was the only dissen.
ter. He wrote n long opinion in favor o!
letting the judgmen; stand.
Miller was convicted on the specific
charge Trough; by MIS-. cathar!nc
Moser. tina, he had stolen 1900 from
her.
The syndicate was supposed to have
cleared much over 100000 in profit;
during the few months Il nourishoI
cute to be arrested.
There were two counts IN the iniic'-
men; against Miller. The tirst charged
common-law larceny: the second. grand
larceny. through fc!orious breach O,
trrst by appropria;lns the money &c
his own Use.
Justice liirschh.rg. IN n ,.L-ty-cigh,-
page opinion. attacks the souniness OF
the Indictment.
In trying the case. he saws. District
Attorney Clarke elected to so 20 the
jury under the cammon-l,w count.
Miller's lawyers hell thu: he couIt:
not be convicted Under this. count as
this specific charge was not such AZ came
under the statute.
Jus,ic. Hirschbc-g says:
1T Is undoubtedly true TIA; Mrs
Mcser was .nducAl to part with H.co)
FOR which she look n receipt. and sh.
understood ihIt II was to b. ured by
the defendant TO gamble with. and there
was a specific agreement rs II the per
cent. she wis TO receive
Tier consent was not l.'ri.ci to the
custody. blu; gave him the title and
dominion Of the money She rave him
the money TO gamble with
IL" puts great strcs. on the. fac, that
gambling. and says:
This Is not stealing under the law
The Justice supports the Courts con.
tention by saying that Miller made no
false represent tons to Mrs Moser. bu,
simply contracted to pay he- 10 per
cent. a week Interest II he did no, lore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11

Old In addressing the employees. said
that he thought he had earned a res,
from the cares and worries Involved In
IN" management Of such mn Institution
an that OF which he had been the head.
lie had sold his interest In tho bank. he
said. and had retired not only from the
Presidency. but from the Board OF DI-
rcctors. Tie viii continue rs Preslden,
OF the Savings Institution. however.
me cashier OF the National Broadway
Bahk and IN" treasurer OF the Savings
institution responded on behalf OF The
employees. while Miles O'Brien Nr.
fhlm"r successor. mad" an nddrers n
prne,Hiira OF the retiring President. 5
services.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11

cays and cnioved long rides around the
town.
She SAT on the floor Of her cell and
told her story.
Use coming down the street. she
said. long way from where We live,
We I've downtown. but this was long
way of. An saw wheel Sizing by
the gaze out n front Of Myrtle clark's
house
II know Myrtle Clark. an l been on
her wheel before lots OF times. an she
didn't care. She let me. So when l saw
the bicycle J. thought it waz Myrtle
Clarks. and ! got up on II. / could
ride a wheel for a long time. Then
stayed on" finishes clar!ssa Gilman
rather lamely,
But when you ask her II she dIdn',
think taking somebody's wheel wai
stealing. she lifts her big eyes and
smiles and says with conviction:
why. no: not Myrtle Ciark's'
The little girl Is an orphan. and lives
with family named Harris. In Gran.
ford. She Is related to the family and
works for her board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
SANTOS DuMoNI IN HIS NEW AlsshIP .

grace and rapidly. the machine re-
spording 10 handling like vehicle ac-
cus;om6I 10 travel upon roads
After unching. NJ. Santos-Dnmos'
again mounted his aerial carriage.
cheered BY an immense crowd that gath
cred
At hc!gh; OF about ;housnnd
metres the n!rship wheeled circles. like
az eagle IN lis flight. always readily
obeying iac control OF The operator.
Steering FOR his Construction shol. VI.
shnios-Dnmont had 10 pass through n
narrpw space In the descent. He gagged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11

State. TO MI the vacancy caused by the
death OF E. A. cbstsr. The announce.
ment will create surprise. az Il was un.
dersiood pretty generally that LOOMS
Blalock had been selected for the place.
DR.. Clayton waa formerly postmaster al
Columbia. He Ia an organization Re
publican.
II Is understood that the Presjden,
will shortly appoint r. o. Stewart to be
postmaster at Ecwbern. N. C. Mr.. Stew.
art II said to be distantly related To
President Roosevelt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
IN. Cotton Market,

The local cotton market opened easy
to-day. with prices d to points lower.
cable. we're about 4 s'andofY, futures
b~Iny unchanged. wnilc cotton advanced
l.sd.
After the opening the market stirYer e.!
on covering and new buying. based on
b,illIsh crop n-ws and rimor. tina, ex-
noriers were meeting the advance on
SPOT cotton demanded by sellers.
TIL. opening prices were: Oct. '.s9 tn
sac. Nov. 10; TO SOS: Dec. sol to so?
~; 10 1875; April. 500: May. 797 to Tes.
The prices nj 40 r. 81. were: Deem
Der. sos. January. s.o:: March. ;.si: May.
s.S> ,-.i--. a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11

PARIS. Oct. n.-santos- Dumont. the
brazilian aeronaut. made another ".
temp; to-day to win the Dcutsch prize.
but. owing to nm accident to the rudder
OF his dying machine. he was obliged 10
return to the starting place after going
:ifty yards
lie will try again in day or two.
and Is confident OF duplicating his sue.
c'ssfui fliSh; OF yesterday and ultimately
winning the prize.
liz flying machine was In perfect order
yesterday ana war guided 1T viii by the
inventor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11

He performed cvolutIons thought TO
have been impossible n aerial navlgn-
,i", 10 the utter rout OF those who had
predicted that his new machine would
prove ar incapable as that In which he
met disaster
The a!rship was started against the
wind and rose easily. taking n con!.e
straight ahead and darling for Long
champs at :, speed OF ahou, tnirtS-rive
miles an hour.
Automobiles which fol'nw"h the air
ship wcr. dis: in.cd with ease. TIL" de-
seen: ~ Loncchamp- wa@ made with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
MRS. MUIR HAS NEW LAWYER
The MCPHERSON will Contest Case
Therefore, IL Postponed.

The Mcpherson will contest. which
Y,s on to-.iay's calendar OF the huasoh
r.o,n.y Orphans Court a, Jersey cay
a. adjourned for three weeks
Mrs. Edia Muir. who Is cont"suns "e'
,,o,hcr.s will. changed her lawyers
f,w DAYS ago. and to-day the new ai'or-
nov Mr.. corb.n, asked for the adjourn.
men. In order to familiarize himself
with the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11

The test Of an I'D is the profit
therefrom. Sunday World Wants
stand the test.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11
ROOSEVELT TO
NAME CLAY TON
SOUTH CAROLINA APPOINT.
MENT WILL SURPRISE.

WARRINGTON. Oct. li.-Pre~ident
Roosevelt mas decided definitely to APP
point ". r. Clayton. OF Columbia. 2. c.,
Collector OF Internal Revenue for that
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

If your name on our paper IS
followed by a x mark it means
that your subscription is due and
intended as a polite reminder of
the fact. If there are two X
marks it means that you are due
for two years subscription.
It takes money to run a news
paper. One dollar is a small
amount, but FIVE hundred or a
thousand one dollars make a
neat sum. See?
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-17
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.

A gentleman who is greatly
interested in our Fire Depart
ment sent us a communication
last week, which, we regret to
say. we could not get in that is
sue. The article IN question was
compliment to the prompt
ness of the Department in re-
spending to the alarms the week
before and the dispatch with
which the work was done. A val
liable suggestion was made that
steam be kept in the engine all
the time in order that no time
should be lost after reaching the
fire.
The extra cost OF keeping a few
more pounds of steam cannot be
considered against the insured
safety resulting from it. Our
Correspondent noted that in the
first instance SIX minutes was
lost after everything was ready
before enough steam had gene
rated to throw water. In the sec
ond where the alarm &C u
red directly af;er no time
was lost i" getting up steam
Moments >' metimtS count fo1
hours ard It a h~e every mo-
inert l">, ,neau> the loss Of al
liable props rty
Onr fire LaAdies are q ZIG Int
and VT are proud of them Let
the City make them liberal 90
nation. And on ladies might
get up a suitable entertainment
for the boy S. including news
paper folk, of course.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-17
A LAUDABLE MOVEMENT

Mr.. S. G.. Worth, Supt. of
the Fish Hatchery at Edenton
N. C, is making an effort tc
erect suitable building on Ro-
anoke Island for annual meeting
OF a proposed Fish Association
The movement is q verv lauda-
BILE Que and we trust that Supt
Worth will meet with the suc>
cess he deserves. We commend
him and his work to our people.
We hope to have co,nmunica-
ton from Mr.. Worth on the sub
ject.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-17
CHANGE OF FORM.

In changing the form of our
paper we are following the sug-
gestions of some good friends
and successful business men. De-
string to enlarge our paper we
contemplated issuing an eight
column four page paper. but a
paper of that size makes such a
large sheet that it cannot be
handled satisfactorily for read
ing. Our present form-hve col
umn quarto-Will be found very
convenient and satisfactory.
We have arranged for Tall
IMAGES Sermons and Bill APPS
Letters because a great many Of
our friends in the country wish
to have their weekly visits We
are negotiating with a corre>
sondent at Washington, d. c. for
weekly letter, exclusively for our
paper. Just at present the de-
mand for advertising IS such that
we have to give way. This indi
Gates the popularity of the Fish
erman and Farmer as an adver>
Using medium.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-17
INAUGURAL SUPPLEMENT.

In order to give Our readers
the Inaugural Address of Cove
nor Aycock we issue a supple
ment We are sure that our pats
rons will appreciate our efforts
in this direction.
Read the address carefully. 1t
marks the spirit of the man who
is to occupy the place of Chief
Magistrate of our glorious COM
monwealth. In his hands, as far
as the affairs Of State can be con
troiled and guided by him, we
may rest assured that no class
or condition will be forgotten
or ignored May God bless Gov,
ernor Al cock. Let all the people
say amen
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-17
Cannot Afford TO Delay Longer

We doubt if there is another
place III the whole country where
business men are too busy to
give attention to an enterprise
which would increase the vol
ume of their transactions many
times. That this is really the case
here we have no doubt.
The projected railroad from
here to Suffolk, it seems to US.
would command the instant at
tention of enterprising men in
the city. The traffic facilities af
forded by the one railroad. with
its supplemental steamers, are
inadeqate to carry on the com
merce Of this section The bust
of this city is but iu It's infancy
immense as it is In touch with
the great Trunk Systems as the
proposed road promises we be-
lieve the present volume of bust
ness will increase many fold
Can it be that Our thorough
going business men are already
too busy to take time attend to a
matter of public interest which
so vitality concerns them?
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-17
Wanted.

Capable, reliab- e person in every coun
" co represent large company Of solid
financial reputat ton; Scs6 salary per
YEA. payable W. ekly; S. 90 per dav alb
solutelv sure and all expenses; straight
b ma fidc, definite salary. no commits
sion; salary paid { ach saturday and ex
pense none; adv: need each week
STANDARD HoUse, 334 Dearborn
Street, Chicago.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-17
&WA,

This signature is ON every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0mo-Quinine -.blet.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-17

We are pleased to offer The
Progressive Farmer, most cxcel>
lent agricultural paper. and the
t1SHERMA AND FARMER both
tor $3.50.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-17

The Raleigh Morning Post
has enlarged its size to hfty>
six columns. This is a decided
i'm provement and is an evidence
of prosperity. The Post is clean,
fair and Democratic aud has won
its way into the hearts of our
people. who join us in wishing
it unbounded success.