davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
No Outsiders Wanted.

.rhnr. viii be mourning among the
Arglomaniacs as the result ol tht ne-
.re,. issued by the King that only
british subjects will he admitted 10
Westminster Abbey next June, ON the
occasion OF his coronation. IhlS. ~
course. excerpts the accredited am
5assadorS and diplomats OF other lands.
but il means that neither love nor
niolcy Will enable the enterrriSing
Y;nkcc to take i'll the show" On the
authority Of certain well-poStel in
diyiduals. il is said that the issuance
Of this decree. by the king Was made
necessary ON account Of The rum"r
TIA some Of the shrrwd British peers
" hos. debts were in need Of lipuida-
tion had been Offering 10 vacatr for
the lin" being in favor Of rich .Am"ri-
caus who we're willing to pay f;thulou
pr;c.:. for the privilege of witness .E-
the cerc.nCnits. There is nothing -
prevent rich Americans from buyn,-
W. IA tho desirable windows Ill n'rng
the /, utc II III" procession. amd This
th,l are proceeding 70 u. IN
l.'"l ~ ON itself is British Hair
ana j! EDWARD wants 70 conIi'," the
atI,n,,:u u,e to his subjects. eNc-r; tne
tcrIc%,rta.::ycs Of oth"" powc.s. is
his right 2ni privilege t. do s., and
t,v will deny that it is a proper course
Eut Ee wants 10 watch out that some
AmcIican doesn't buy Westminster
Abbey before June, ana deal out a1-
mission cards at its door.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
Our Regular Army.

Among the reports Of the various
national departments made Puoii''
this week. that of Secretary hoot = y
snaciol interest, since our army Within
,he wear has been completely reotSah-
i,ad on,, has seen wide service. In AK
NC acts since he ,.ame 10 his present
imnortant position. Secretary Root mas
shown a broad grasp of the needs "i
the army and whatever reports VI
recommendations he makes ale care
fully considered b. Congress ana III"
country at largc. \ year ago the reg
nlar army had 4 total strength oi
o..15p men. During the year thetr
has been Il complete reorganization ana
also a reduction Of .o.ooo men. Inc
army is now large enough ior 'ue
needs Of the times. and is as small as
il can safely be. The distribution Of
tie army. September %. when the
iatest general reports We're made. was
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

should be an efficient National Iuaru.
in condition to be rated as a hrst
resarye ready for call into active
service al any time, as the nucleus oi
a great volunteer army. us arms
should be the best, its officers should
ne thoroughly educated, its equip
ment should be complete ana ITS
morale perfect. The secretary treats
this matter in 4 broad spirit an" II -
10 be hoped his recommendations Will
meet prompt and favorable action at
tn. hands of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
NATIONAL CAPITOL.
The Agricultural Colleges of
the United States.
The Return Of German Of Maryland
tothe Senate.
The Brazilian Minister. Mrs Grants
illness. forestry Affairs.
Grants

Washington. Nov 29.-Thc AS ocia-
tiun Of American Agricultural colleges
held its fifteenth annual convention
here last week The attendance Vas
large. the papers Were OF unusual IN
tcrcst ana. taken altogether. it WAS the
most successful convention eyer held
by this BODY. This strong ana IN
llu,ntial organization. representing n
stitutione having NOR" than $"o,o".V"o
il permanent .ndowments. buildings
ana equipment ANA Il revenue "f n"a'-
il SG 900 900, - .ooo 900 uf which il de-
iriy,d from funds granted ~ th@
rritc,l StntcS. has grown from 4 small
| seed planted in Philadelphia IN l's'.
when Ih- national capital MAS still i"-
| ca,,u there. I'll" agricultural society
th,n formed had upon it's roster the
name. Of tn most distinguished
starc4rn,u oi the day among them
G-nr.,y Washington. Timnthy Pick'i-
iny ANA Benjamin Franklin. ThiS
initiative WAS followed both ln ihn
Nurth ana IT, south untn th'r" WAS
lhartIIv z state I'D tn Union vhi,h did
lu"t hua>t an agricultural ~"' i-i>.
Th.ea ,'iIly societies Wrr" u.atIy "iI
lsurry Ssful ANA after 'nugi nm i""k
Ith, M unI,r itv protection tile. n"Hr-
tisl.rd Ike Y green NAY tr.". uutI '"'l.,5
ltE-t,. Is !, n-tWoIh y. thrtn AIT oyer rpm"
country. acting 10 harmony ana doing
la great work. nh. As-u. iatiun "t
American Alri, Ilturtl Crll-c,~ wAs
If,und,I fifteen y-iI~ .Eu. aud iu,iud'-
in H., membership hr~ij,- tu, uErI,ui-
turI ,"iicris many "f th" 1tttr Hfl-
lN,,-Iti-s s, hi,h ustrt,, iu u,h.t utHu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

seeing their name in print ana as
general rule reporters soon learn tha'
fact and do not use the name uhicS9
in matters of considerable Importance
but think Of the free advertising they
lose. as in this case. \ stranger III
Bath was recently introduced !" -
prominent citizen and after iean -
him asked his friend auou. hin1- VIZ
that's one of our leading citizens Was
the reply. We'll, he can't be very l'"i-
ular them ne Remarked.
asked bi; friend. 'Bccausc | nay"
read the Bath papers for years ana
never saw his name mentioned, WAS
the answer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
Bryan in the GubernatofiaI Business.

Senator Millard, the new member Of
the upper branch from Nebraska. is
out with an interview in which he says
that William J. Bryan will receive ANA
accept the Democratic nomination for
governor Of Nebraska. next year Mr.
MillarI does 2ot stopwith this assertion
which j. not 50 very astounding. after
all, but goes on TO say that as surely
as Dir Bryan rurs so surely Will hc be
defeated. The attempt 10 revive the
old-line Democratic party in Nebra ska
has failed. and the Democratic organi-
Zation Will be the Bryan organization.
Bryan will depend upon his personal
popularity to land him in the So;cr-
nor's chair. but believe h.. cannot
win
1t is evident that the editor of th-
Commoner is gradually beginning jG
realize that the people Of the country
have 40 tIse for him as a presidential
aslirant, an'l that he is willing 10 GONE
down to = fight for Il @orcrnurship VIII
not surprise tnosr who have studied
his rClitical career. His iunrtinatc d'.-
sire 70 hu,d an Office has been The lead
ing motive uf his political strcnuosity.
enable 10 get larG" favure h, will
thankfully accept small ones But th-
goNornorShip "t Nebraska will not
easily j.. won al present bv Bryan o.
It lryant". The present governor oc
the STATE. /, Republican. WAS elected
last Year by lo,r". ma juritv Ir thc
presidential Year of 1,".0 with BRYAN "a
candidate. the Republicans swept Ihr
stat" ANA repeated the trick in this
fats OF year elections. though Bryan
was trtiv" on the stump oopuli1m
has pretty well died out in Nebraska.
anI tn Common"r. started by Bryan
I" further his political ambitions has
been pretty much IF 4 failure as hiS
national campaigns were. Bryan is a
t,rar" IT, sit down and Keep still. He
cannot carry his home precinct ~arJ
or rity. tu say nothing of tn" stat" H.
should move to Texas or tlabaIna
whore he might ct L Job as alderman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

III" betting is two to on" that nobody
viii succeed III prcmaturely extracting
N" meSsagr from underneath the
ItooScveltian pillow.-BOston Herald
II is a pretty big pillow which covers
the message then. for every newspaper
IN the land which is served by the As
sociated Press is in possession of the
full text OF this important document.
TIL" faith Of the Associated Press is
pledged that the message will not be
made public until it is read before
Congress and that pledge is as good as
q government pond President Roosc-
Welt trusts the papers and his trust is
not misplaced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Ta" most wonderful mark>mau Jf
thr capital il without doubt Srnnr Z .
N~siS Brazil. the Brazilian minister.
He j. gan his apprenticeship i'm shoot
iul on his f1ther's ranch. where "a "a
laJ H., was the constant companion of
~, Nauu,r"S ana hunters. whom ~.
>nn "Nc''ll,d * their own craft His
remarkable Skill Vas widely talked
about, and hr Was frequently called
mon to give Evidence uf his rruutsS.
Because al these demands. ana for love-
Of o. sport. II" Practise a pcr>iStvntly
e. perfect himS, r. ana during hi~ JUL
lcGc uaXS vas tn. pri,l, of his rrIl-
ra%es. who still t"ll marvellous talrs 81
his featS. Both for his own diversion
ana for the entertainment of his
friends the minister still ur9,ti-.s
Nhn"tinir. At home ~ uses n Nc.v
small ri1r ana 4 d.li"atc pair nf pistols.
nut II" weapon With which he Has
maj" the finest record is q French
gallery rifle. made in Paris after his
own instructions. No professional
certainly. ever did more exact or deli
cate Shoptin" than this accomplished
diplomat, ana his friends insist that hc
could make uuadruple the income he.
receives as diplomatist if he would
travel about and give exhibition.
Nine. Brazil attests her confidence i'm
her husbands skill by holding a card
or quarter Of a dollar between her
ilhgers as target. ana some Of his
friends are 50 hypnotized by the min
listers ability that they amiahIy remain
dul"t while he shoots the ashes OF tbri,
cigars. Senor Brazil can do every
trltk, ever feat known IL the pro-
fessicnal ana he does them with canal
grace and more abandon. He can
shoot through every letter on a visiting
car1 as far as he can See them or
spit card lengthwise. Holding the
rifle upside down he can shoot between
his legs. Lying on his back lie shoots
over his head, ana he does all The mir
ror tricks and many that he himself
has invented. But this is the least of
the minister's accomplishments H. IL
a ttterateur OF no small reputation Il
remarkably clever with his hrusb
ana stands in the foremost rank of
the younger members of the Liberal
party in Brazil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

- o.,.> whatever will b. taken q
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot ne Ae'e
sible for the preservation or return -
rejected communications.
Address all COMMUNICATIONS fe'.e
to subscriptions and advertisements u
Br1RLEIGH & FLYNT. PubnsherS'
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
Desirable Furniture.

Bot these chairs" Sno eaId however
fashionable they may ~. ar" y,r. Ln-
Crniurtablt.
"Ah" replied IN" salesman. that's tn
h"auty ol thcs, chairs. madam. Nh"n n.
caller sits in one -; these chairs mada.a,
she doesn't stay Very long.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
AIabama's Grotesquc Ratification.
{ (I.nston .IuurlEliJ

The most ndinIs ana rrot"~'Iu' i"n t'r,
Of IN. frauds by which the pf't'ii''d
ratification "f ihr -Nlaham:t "nnsut n'l"ll
has ilSt been secured is that the Dog w.
mniuriti.S We're rolled Ip chiefly ~ m
negro counties. 50 that. az IN" h.t'tt'
nunsa Times tDrn.J sarcaSthcaIlE II
marked 'thc black belt rt AlamtnI ''
Irar.d I" hc Unanimous in its dtSil" -
lielrnnN Nhis.ntml-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

The new Vanderbilt baby weighs only
eight pounds. and an expert sta
tstician figures that the youngster is
worth ao.1o0 times his weight in gold.
lie won't kick 50 much when he gets
Old enough to appreciate this fact
Bct the helpless infant has been given
the name of William Henry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

MT Gorman will meet with a warm r.
ctp.ioh when he takes his seat in the
senate next March Tor no matter how.
much they may criticize the politician no
matter how distasteful his methods may
br. Ciormau the man is warmly liked by
ms former colleagues IN the upper hous,.
page more than half a century agS IN
those early days the political ambition d;
me future senator from the state of
Maryland was born. the profession
Continued on page I'D
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

a Newark. IN. Jl woman has a col
lection oi ~" pitchers, no two of which
are alike. They an. of every shane and
color under III: sun. and have been picked
" in al the odd hooks ami corners OF
the world. one Of them was obtained
~ thc niue "id store that Dickens i'm
mortaliZed as the Ola curiosity shon
Inc wholc lyot are on exhibition in the
rooms of the New Jersey Historical So
cicty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

we imagine the engineer Of that
michigan train wishes he had stood by
ms post. instead of saving his life bv
jumping, and shared the fate of the 100
or more who We're hurled to an awful
ceath through his disobedience of or
GERS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
A Way Of Setting the Race Question.

Nv NNSIlIUEI'II I-UrT'.
Ilaviu. diu-d boih Booker Wt~hir Eir4
ana Mr.. DoultN. Tho Irt -idrut duuh ti"sa
foes that thu rn". uu"stiun Is nnt srrl
~ complicated AFFAIR after all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
False Hope.

1rs.-l heard nm Say hc i.lt rat. r
'ut outraged ht,.tiIS" NnI I,it the gas
tlrn.d low in the rdrlor when he called.
JrsS-fiuH foolish ut him ouc no,,t- Il
dark room Z" develop 3, u,EttiN"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
Athletics in Greece.

Dcirr!t Tubu,,t
with tlIc Athcniau >tud,ut- the j.; ul
ttkas NJ. nINN,. NJ th. innthull.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Minister WI Ting Fang should nor
spoil a good thing and get excited over
this exclusion business,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30


Love, poised and Knocked az m
"oh bright sang T. are w"mHn's eyes ~
clear as tn, SIu IL seek ANA see.
With knnw.rdc. Keen, with wisdom
.l'ttil eh" loves" said Loyr to IN"
"nh sharr." said | IL wuman's wit
A. ans hiad.. ~ chivalry;
Cufailing SUR. h,r grasp NJ it,'
"tutil he loves. said LON" To me.
ION. iiuc" / Sunr. lis wotn.us t&r
To know sweet truth from f,ilsity.
When IT, hc deaf ;tnd when To- hear
ia i'util Shr lnNc~." said LnHr e. m,
''oh true" sang 's womau'S heart
rom wrong, from rullt. from fal~'h"od
An urlaNcd jewel stored apart,
II util she loves said T.uvc to me.
1 sang q song ot things that ar'
y Httl. song vi truths t,,t -.
And tiptoe oN 4 rosy star,
Love I"isvd ana m"ckcd at m".
John Winwood-
The Thin ice accidents win >1on equal
the hunting accidents.
Lots Of prophets say We shah Yet
have heavy rains befor" winter r.any
begins.
With 50 many smallpox cases in and
'''''''" i-'H''i - w 49, N''''i'''
-'"'''' eS' apes
NV - II, ", a.. i,
'dles "' i"ftiahd bo!d ana industrious
hIghwdvman.
WV ''
- '''''' ''''''''~
II HI
The 80 union sail-mal4r. IN EatL
s,r ,ha,. ,;, .,,i1., ,t.,,,o,. Y,
si'''''h Hi'''-h"l'iS '"N ~ PR S'hl
pay.
Congratulations to III nov admtaut
general. H.. has an important place d,
fill ana there is every reason t" tell. 4.
he IS just thr man I" till it.
T. ,;
'''
it"i society Ik"S Augusta. ltS 3nnuu
meeting her. in DrctnIb-, viii i. ill.,
thi,., ~ ms .i,-- ,i,t,i,, r ,...
- ,,..,'..,,, IN
Saturday, May 81. l'"- iS III. ,;it.. w
thu fourth annual Invitation int,r-, lni-
ustt,. n,,nt W, ihn ,,,bit,i.~ r.l.t
,,,.,,,,..,..;a,. !,
,,.,il n,,, fo,.,.', H.. ,,.,,. n,,,
.,....st,1 ,,i,,, l,,,,, = .,..i
MINI. ',..., ,.i...'
''''' '"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

North Nassalho.o raises i Cunp!dlIt
because that Opera house hasn't been
built. 1t is needed. the plans have been
drawn, the lot leased. and the m"l:ay
is ready and still there is Il hitch
somewhere. ana nobody seer.s to ferI
sure whether it will De blilt or not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Speaking "f photographs. 4 Hovklauu
man took "Ile a few days ago which
is 4 marvel 'rhc subject VA thc nc,,
railroad bridge at South Warren ana j,
was taken under conditions such that
nobody can tell by the photo .r,icn
the bridge ana which the reflection in
the water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Paris. France, has hcard VI nlN-
lands famous tramp chair ana thc :,u-
th"ritics hay" written for prices. "a
picture or the chair ctc France may
Prov more arprcciativ" of this irsri-
tuition than Maine, has hr"r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Saturday. May 81, Too, y th- oat.. w
TIL" fourth annual Invitation int,r~,h"i-
ast.r mlc"t IN the Whittier h"ld
brunswick. and th" >cnool- - Main.
VIII rot forget the day. The three ~, "
vious field days have been most sur-
c'.ssful. with about ii schools tallir Il
nart nac.l N.ar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Some men are very much opposed to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

When the long list af brave Maine
girls is made up there will be a place
Tor the name Of Miss Eta Chadbourne
OF North WATERFORD who encountered
a large hen hawk in the Darn last week.
desperate battle occurred and the
bird was killed with the aid of Il pitch
fork. The hawk measured over three
feet from tip to tip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Eath Enterprise: There is good
deal Of foolishness published nowadays
about the hurtful.ess of coffee. and
doubtless many coffee lover mas been
frightened from his cherished cup
People can hurt themselves with any
article of food if they indulge exces-
slvely. We don't believe there is any
SoCi reason for singing out coffee to
De prohibited more than roast turkey,
plum pudding or any other good thing.
Some men are very much opposed to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

In speaking Of the present :eligious
movement in Auburn prominent An
burn man said this Week, with the
Mormons on one end, Sanford on the
other and q crank from out of town
here baptising people in the icy andre
scoSSln l do not wonder that people do
not Know where they are az on the re
ligious question
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Thrre is a wild West flavor to the
tales "t Portland's bold ana Industrious
hlghWdvman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

1T is plain that III" Maine Fcdayc-s-
lea society likes augusta IT, annual
meeting her" IN December Will b- its
third in this citE within five years.
And "t course, Augusta ~ .,lwlv- @lli
to welcome the teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Now the man who never wears IN
oN"rCcat comes furWar! ana boasts u'
his escapes from pneumonia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Lots Of prophets say We shall yet
haze heavy rains bcior" winter r-2 ny
begins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
WQlNNVB Gossip
A Dust.

sang SONG uf things that arr,
n httl, song of truths that h'.
And tiptur on 4 rosy star,
I.0V, poised and Knocked az ur.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Tn" 20 union sail-mak-rs IN Faith
say they will strike, Monday. ii moi;
granted I nine-hours aay At rr, s-ut
pay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-18

/ Lee McNeely and Mr. Sam HOWE. Miss
Matte BEDFORD, of Raleigh, joined them
/ here.
Mrs Thomas Dupre and son Frederick,
reached the city yesterday from Memphis,
Tenn, to visit Mrs. Dupre's mother, Mrs.
! n. A. Olds.
Mrs. f. M. Harper and Frank, Jr., of
| Atlanta Ga, and Miss Roxie Hodges, OF
Little River Academy, are visiting Mrs.
e. e. Moifitt.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Mood and daughter,
of Burlington, who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Jones, left yesterday
| for Smithiield, Va.
| Messrs. VIM. Simpson and j. Hal
| Bobbitt left yesterday to attend the
meeting of the State Pharmaceutical
Association at Winston.
| Miss May Midyett, from the Littleton
Female College, who has been stopping
over with Mrs. ]. A. Sanders here, left
for her home in Oriental yesterday
| Profs. e, P. Mangum, of Wilson, and I.
| r. Foust, of Newbern, who are to teach
| Geography and Mathematics respectively,
| in the Summer School at the University,
| were here yesterday en- route to Chapel
| HILL
MIR. and Mrs. II. b. KICKS, OF Nashville,
| NJ c., are visiting with their sister, Mrs.
j. r. Barley, on their way home from
Texas, where they have been visiting Mr..
| George Kicks.
Mr.. N. c.. Duncan one of the Popu-
list representatives in the last Legis-
lature from Sampson county, was here
yesterday on his way to Wake Forest
| to study law.
Quite a number of parties left yester-
| day for the Summer School at Chapel
| Hill. Besides others mentioned, there
were Misses Louise Pittenger Elizabeth
| Cheshire, Birdie Lawrence and Prof. II.
| p Moses Others will leave today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-18
Supplies For State Guard

Yesterday reouisition on the War De-
partment for advances and quarter
masters supplies for the State Guard
were made.
The State asks for 400 rifles of the pres
ent pattern, 1850 blouses, 1,225 trous-
ers, 3,1OO flannel shirts, LIE campaign
hats, CTS forage caps, so revolvers, IL field
ovens, 1000 blankets, 900 pouches 1,O5C
pairs of leggings, 50 trumpets, 100 off
GERS whistles.
Two hundred and fifty old rifles, in BAG
order, now in use by the Guard will be
turned in and new ones issued in their
place, the old ones being returned to the
United States War Department.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-18
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS.

Customers are surprised and delighted
with the manifest superiority of our
Ready to-wear Hats. Prices are in the
reach of all and many are buying.
So. so and $500 Trimmed Hats
at ................$1 % and $50
SAC and $500 Trimmed Hats
at Observation-Disclosures So. 90 and So. so
5000 and 500 Trimmed Hats
at SO 90 and S3 so
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-18
Inspection State Guard

The inspection of the different regi-
ments of the State Guard will begin on
June oath, so Ispector General 7. HI. Balm
states. These will be inspected in the
following order: Second, First, Third. 1t
is expected that the colonel of each regi-
ment will accompany the Inspector Gen
eral
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-18
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to o'clock p. M: Today, clearing in
the morning; warmer.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday
Maximum temperature, So; minimum
temperature, GA; mean temperature, 66.5;
total rainfall, trace in twenty four
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-18

All Millinery Goods and Coat
Suits Are on the rIOVe =.
Prices Cut to the GO Out Quickly Point
Come Down and Get Your Share.
%%%%%%%%Il%%%%%%%-

One of the prime objects OF advertising to gain
your attention We to make the subject matter of enough
economic importance to make 1t interesting reading to the
and HUNDREDS of those who have dry goods money to
spend These annual sales naugurated tor the special
purpose of clearing out stocks 1t that crisp new and
fresh goods put under price pressure to move them OFT
quickly. Most Of the offerings minus the profit and
many of them are at positive loss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-18

PRINTER WANTED-A GOOD, SOBER
Compositor wanted at once; also a good
job printer wanted. Applicants please
write what they can do, and state
wages expected The Free Press, Kin
ston, N. c.. 6-18-2t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-18
A. G. L. Tax Returns.

On Saturday complete property returns
of the Atlantic Coass Line System for
North Carolina were turned in to the
Corporation Commission. 1t is upon
these returns that the tax will be as
sessed. They were brought by Mr.. r. ID.
Crcwly secretary to President Warren
g. Elliott, of the Atlantic Coast Line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. II. KING DRUG CO.-King's Fly King.
WALTER WOOLLCOTT-Croc Clear
ance.
fuckers MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS-Wilmington N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-18

MISS MARIE e. STUNKEL, GENERAL
Stenographer and Typewriter, third
floor, Tucker Building 6-15-4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-16
Lansburgh&BrO.,
42o to 426 Seventh street,
WASHINGTON, DC.
42o to 426 Sc
WASHINGTON. D. @.

PERsoNAL.--Miss Lucia Nola, OF
Washington, a very talented singer,
will sing at the Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning and posi-
bly, evening also.
Miss Elizabeth Lee Dame, who has
been visiting friends ct the Theological
Seminary. has returned to her home In
Baltimore.
Miss Evelyn Morgan is the guest OF
Miss Lillian Silling at Manassas.
Miss Charlotte Crane is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. w. Y. Slater, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Evelyn Duncan has just return
ed from Baltimore, where she has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. w. Y. Slater.
Mr.. J. F. LarkiD, formerly OF this
city hut now OF Prince William, was in
the city today.
Hos. Charles II. LitchmaD. Past
Great IocOhone, /. o. r. NJ, Of Marble.
head, Mass, was in the city THURSDAY,
the guest of Mrs. Charles Steioer.
Mrs. J p. Clarke continues quite i'll
at her home on Duke street.