davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

served. The Seniors were also remem-
bered by the Academy Juniors at this
place who served them milk. Dessert
was served at the home Of Miss Margue-
rite Dixon, corner of Kellogg and Poplar
streets.
Those in the party were Misses May
Chapel. Helen West, Ida Kendrick, Mabel
Magill Grace Small. Julia Teahou, Kate
Cossitt, Hazel cote, Hattie Hollines-
worth. Waddie Smith. Esther Van Nuys.
Zoa Kelley, Marguerite Dixon; MessTs.
Geo. Buck, Merle Hatfield, Ralph Nc
Clugga ge, William Hole William Parrot.
Fred RoweH Arthur KrucHenberg, Earl
Tucker. Gerald Shelley, Laurence Hare.
John Merry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

The West Side Chaatauqua Circle naecfs
with Mrs. J. y Howard corner % Fern
and Maple. Monday everina. February :.
Leader. Mss Ionic Han. Program.
Roll Cail-Cufrcn events
Formative Incidents IN American Dip
loTuacy. chapter e-Mr Bcal.
Imperial CerTra any. chapter z; slso His
toE1csl I0troduction 70 page u-Rev.
Sw1tzer
Reading Elizabeth Hail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

a totally unbiased vote on the matter.
DR.. Minnick was called away before the
vote was taken, and soma others OF the
committee decided not TO vote being very
anxious 70 sec the project go this spring.
but also noting tho handicaps.
Mr.. CTas. g. Cohn has been warmly IN
favor or holding Il this spring and urged
that the matter be pushed az once, and
stated that he could not serve as its pres
ident. which was suggested by the com
mittee- Dir. Boyle also declined on &C
count OF his pressing business being now
handicapped BY double duties lately.
IL was decided "a hold meeting next
Tuesday night 20 at that time perfect a
permanent organization, 20 hold the fes-
tival next year, The efforts OF Mr.. Frank
Payne. who, besides his time. has spent
some money upon the project. ara not
unapprecieaed. He has been planning the
matter for over year, and tried 20 gain
some interest IN 10 last September. but
everyone thought at that tiTTls that there
would be ample time after the fret CT
tho year. This has proved erroneous. II
is intended 20 elect president ami gee
Rotary a. tho meeting Tuesday night and
get the matter IN shape 90 aid IN tho work
for a large auditorium between now and
September OF long enough 20 insure the
completion OF n building Of sufficient size
n time for the festival next year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12
TIE MODERN WAY

Commends itself to the well-informed. 10
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well. TO cleanse the sys-
TEN and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant sfter-effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy.
Syrup of Figs. Made by California Fig
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12
ENJOY PROGRESSIVE DINNER
Lewis Academy Seniors Are SeTers-
herzo ~ Iunicrs-

The senior cizss ~ tests A--'f- en-
fssfs 4 --r.-assreszies d31n+r l-st H-
Those S. The nartv went a1zt 81 y u=
- Miss Helen west - NsT-h aTrrze
sFsfsae. where erster soln - s-l
The second cassrse- - ve7F4at.es ana
frlft vas ssrVsa 90 ire frr-s - siiss
Nay chapel SIS Nr-th Lawrence zveras-
The ciaSS then PROGRESSES 70 Aee1es
Gaze. where Essst al potatoes Es-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12
GA - ~ q ara
essr, .hs HIas kl1a Yig HsR Nssp 3og.s
'i'' a G1HAzZu

Miss Downir9's Valentine Party
Miss Downing viii give her annual
Valentine party az Garfield ball Friday
night. February X
Special music and new dances WI b
introduced during the evening Th. has
VIII be beautifully decorated IN honor os
Sc vsloutae's day. This promises % hs
ons Of Miss Dowuings naost succsssful
dances az the year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

AL livestock men VII receive a warn
welcome 80 ths once % Evans. EnjtsF.
Buel Co. 15o-7. 81 Francis avsnue.
7s-stx q. II WALDEN. Mgr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

George y. Daisy ard Bessie csoffsitsr.
ard Emil Gebauer ard Bertha scal1rost
ell q this city, we're granted marriage
licences yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

Tony W-einscheack. TIE faucy grocer.
yesterday received the arss Shipment q
the season CT California sEsDe 1Talt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

Mr.. Charles Cohn left last nizht ncr
New York city. 20 be absent ore riorfh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

Mr.. E. z. 1inton OF Caldwell. Kan.
Is IN the city attending the StOckmen's
convention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW
AVM. A. WHEELOCK.
HENRY G.. MARQUAND,
CORNELIUS y. BLISS,
GEO. II. SQUIRE.
THOMAS ID. JORDAN,
c. =. ALEXANDER,
V. p. SNYDER.
SAMUEL NJ. INMAN,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

j. W. Al
JOHN A STEWART.
A. J. CASSATT.
ROBT. T. LINCOLN.
j. J. ASTOR.
GAGE +. TARBELL,
MARVIN HUGHlTT.
VIM. II. M'INTYRE.
NJ HARTLEY DODGE
BRAYTON IVES.
ALANSON TRASK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12
DIRECTORS.

.EXANDER. JAMES
LEVI P. MORTON.
WM. A. TOWER.
i. o. MILLS.
GEO. ]. GOULD.
GEO. T. WILSON,
y. De WITT CCYLER.
r. w. LAMBERT.
H. NJ. ALEXANDER.
J. T. de NAVARRO.
NJ. E. INGALLS,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-05
A Dozen New
Books
Selected at raassm from the man
new ores 70 be found At
The Golden Rule Bazaar

q orsacH-
-Iachsi Bai." by Michael white
The Hsuns % the BaakervfiIes.'' ~ A.
Csnas Boyle.
The Role % the wacsnquerrs. sy
Tes Dzles-
The Tssus~ VIVA The Green shutters. :.
by 9race Douglas.
The wsstsg % saeils." BY Grace
Rays
Up FrsS Slavery" ~ Booker T.
ws,singrss-
Let Net Mas Put Asuaaer.- BY Basil
King
The oslss. Poppy" ~ Emory Z.
8raiah
Hests< nisir.~ sy WIN n. Carson.
SansTs Leg" ~ Admiral Evans
". =. ~.
"ooifvii'e Bays By A. =. Lewis.
1se HOTEL ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-05
WATERFRONT NEWS
FAMOUS SWIMMER
ABOARD AORANGl

A notable passenger aboard the S. S.
Aorangi was Tom Cavill, the famous
Australian swimmer. Cavin is one of
the celebrated brothers. all of whom
hold swimming records for various dis
tances. Charlie CaviIl, it will be re-
membered, was killed in Stockton baths
a year or SO ago. sgd Cavill passed
through here last year with the Flying
Jordans. en- route to the Colonies. and
his sensational high dive act will not
be forgotten.
Brother Tom is the biggest of the
family and is a fine specimen of an
athlete. He is nearly six feet tall and
possesses the physique OF a gladiator.
He has been prominent in the worlds
aquatics for several years and holds
all the Australian professional records
from 100 yards to a mile. He also
holds several worlds records.
His best performances are a mile in
twenty four minutes and 100 yards in
fifty-eight seconds, or 2A seconds bet
ter than the worlds amateur or profess
sional records. He has tried on sew
eral occasions to get on matches for
the worlds championship with Nut
tall. the holder, but the latter has al
ways declined the issue.
Tom Cavill goes to San Francisco to
take charge Of an aquatic show. His
brother Sydney. who is travelling with
him. Is bound for London, TO compete
in the English swimming champion
ship. Besides being a swimmer. Tom
Cavill is also a fighter and when at
home writes sporting news for the Sgd
ney Referee. for which paper he has
been engaged. to report the worlds
championship battle between Jeffries
Los Angeles next month.
While the Aorangi lay at her wharf
yesterday. Cavill entertained those on
board the vessel with a wonderful ex-
hibition of his skill in the water. AZ
ter swimming to the lighthouse and
back he raced seventy-five yards with
one of the crew OF the steamer. The
sailor received ten yards start and Ca
will swan with his legs tied. -Notwith-
standing these handicaps he won easily.
looking back to see where his oppon-
ent was.
Before leaving the water he dived un-
der the vessel from the makai side.
coming up in the narrow space be-
tween her hull and the wharf.
Cavill has a brother in San Francis
co who is swimming instructor at the
Olympic Club.
The great swimmer stated to a re-
porter yesterday that Honolulu was the |
best place he had ever visited. in which |
To indulge in the sport of swimming. |
Barring sharks. he said. ii would be |
an ideal place TO swim a race for the |
mile championship.
Sport in Australia is not very flour
ishing." said Cavill. but in New Zea-
land the reverse is the. case and the
and trades people do not
hesitate To put up prizes worth COM
peting for in every class of athletics"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-05
Extensive speculation.

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a - The
heavy speculation on the overdue Ger
man ship II. F. Glade. now 217 days
out from san Francisco for the United
Kingdom, caused the insurance market
to break Wednesday and the vessel
dropped from 80 to So per cent. The
Liverpool underwriters were unable to
take all the money offered on the Glade
and cablegram was sent to the brok-
ers here To cut the price, owing TO the
heavy play in the United States.
The speculation on the II. F.. Glade
has been the heaviest ever recorded on
any overdue vessel. NJ. \. Newell
states that over 100000 have been
placed on the ship in this city alone
The plunging is also heavy in Eng
land Local spectators are all back
ing the vessel to arrive. In England
the reverse is true and the vessel is
being played not to arrive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-05
New England Bakery
Tom Beers PIaning Mill
CONTRACTOR AND RsILDyR.

errsester wssk Of all kinds LAx<-
assortmcst Of srsssst- sss asuId1<-
always en- hand.
ola 6zisa Feed %. warehouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-05
Tarpico Gone.

The Globe Navigation Company's
steamer Tampico sailed for New York
via Kahului at p. m. yesterday. She
took no sugar from here. but nearly
$50 tons OF plumbers supplies. The
Tampico will take on n cargo OF sugar
At kahuiui. Agent Beebe OF the Globe
company went up on the vessel and
will return on Sunday. meanwhile
Frank wiiberton viii attend To- the az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-05
From Kauai.

The steamers Mikahala and Iwalani
arrived from Kauai ports yesterday
morning The former brought 1850 bags
90 sugar and the latter +co2 bags The
bark Edward May had 1900 bags OF
sugar aboard at Makaweii and the
barkentine Kohala 5000 bags aboard
80 Eleele. The schooners kailua and
Alien A were waiting TO load sugar at
n Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-05
Steamers Due.

Three steamers are scheduled To ar
rive tomorrow. They are the Miowers.
from Vancouver and Victoria; the
Gaelic. from the Orient: and the Ala
media. from san Francisco.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

find . tangible value. These assessors were not 0om ms be b put but theyh had the
las distractions apart from any use !" """ - oonshhr the uss for
80 orj,ar and as faithful officers we're bound TO cohs""i. !"
-. 80 vae Intended in ue strdsan IN to when us IA"
80, Smnose what constitutes the special anchie q "s - -. 7.
..o,Os bm1d be put in the market for sale. an i :" 49, -
i ~ 10 substantial price a sum which business men 'Vu
utrh sonident accuracy for business purposes? Hence nm" -
H., rrancbieas comd be assessed for the purposes OF taxation. -"
mr i ndouttedl attended with rat dimculufs bt !" can :" - =.
mb an proxfma to accuracy as will satisfy al Tue N"""
law and Constitution" .., Nao-
H.. case will low 20 to the supreme Court. me OF me oh"eis :"
aonanR alvav predicts that it will be five years before me cas- II As
tarrined. The fctt tia these quastpubHc Operations are s7N"5 -,
- ser1amen of these cases may be taken as evidence. mat tS Sc :" 49,
writing on he wall Ii New York n every other STATE, as IN imh0S :"
mate decision must be that the franchises OF quasi-pubhc cDp"'dos 49,
taua5 The Illinois method is the best yet devised 1t or some similar ""'
viii be adopted in every State in he Union.
Whenever here is a proposition to impose a franchise tax on iam'"'
orarbc companies express companies m other asfpubh corpor'i'"s' -"
orresanntiyes seek to enlist the sympathy and support OF the owners q p
vate orporatons by declaring that it is "a war upon capital ana S''"
.cons. indeed. sometimes hey ana eto make such TAXATION seh''aiS "pp'
,r nv prevailing upon Legislatures to impose the same tN on cotton i"e''
uata are Incorporated as upon railroads legislators VINO max no uH'e""
ratween private business corporations, which Q not possess me rsh :" Fm""
domain and quasi-p public Operations enjoying the right display an in'i"N'
hiatt pat understandn md hey play into the lands o. tN-iodaah PH'
nrIc cornorations. There is a vide distinction, which the intelligent Legislator
observes between a corporation that obtains 10 right 0 condemn property a'
one that exewisest the right of eminent donEln-a distinction t' e'Ht >" ~
too clearly in view.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
DR.. T. B. K~INGSBURY.

There will be general regret in North
Carolina uDon the retirement Of Hon. 7.
i. Kingsbury as editor of. the Whining
ton Messenger. This regret will be
heightened because of the friction that
preceded or occasioned it. DR.. KingSbury
has passed his three-score and ten in the
service Of his state and now in his old
age he must seek a new field for his
labors. No man has lived in the State
WEo has loved it more arlently than
he and no man has served it moro I'M
selishly. Every tradition, every page
of history. every spot and corner of the
State is dear to him, and its every in
teIest and institution during the last
fifty years has been helped and encour-
aged by his pen.
Easily the most gifted and accom-
plished scholar among North Carolina
Journalists, his sound convictions, his in
dustry, his plainness of speech, his man
Illness and courage in the sanctum have
given him first place among his brethren.
IT is a sad reflection that one so accom-
plished and so Industrious has spent his
life in . profession that yields no compe-
tenco for old age, bat requires u~nccasing,
lifelong labor for subsistence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
Individual Communion Sets
Stanford EXDreSS.6

tGulllOIu EApI ESQ.,
1t was noted in the Express last week
that individual communion cups are used
by the Tabernacle Baptist Church OF
Raleigh. These cups are now in use in
Moore county-by the Baptist church at
Southern Pines. They are generally used
in the North but are largely confined to
the large cities in the South. To each
member of the church there goes a little
glass cup, with gold rim, and this is
large enough for four thimblefuls of
wine, but is half filled. The cups are in
trays, holding nests of forty, these being
distributed by the deacOns, and after all
communicates have taken the element
they are placed in nickle plated holders,
one to every three persons, and after the
service these are collected by the sexton.
1t seems that the ASheville Baptist
church uses the individual communion
sets and has done so for some time.
Writing the Biblical Recorder. Mr.. J. II.
Tucker, a leading member of the Baptist
church at ASheville, says
ANY church that tries the individual
cup will hardly return to the old way.
1t is q great deal more impressive and
has cleanliness in addition. Our people
are greatly pleased with the CHANGE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
A Little Boys Prayer.
(NcW York TimeS.)

- VI i 1ITTTo.1
Little Ben is the only son of J. 3. Will
bur, president of the Royal Trust Com
pany OF Chicago. Until Ben was six years
OF age he had always addressed his
parents as papa" and m Then
his mother struggled with him to speak
to and of them as father and mother He
was corrected many times before he could
make up his mind to address them as she
wished. One night, while saying his
prayers, he, as usual, asked God to bless
ms dear papa and mamma Suddenly he
stopped praying and in a perfectly
solemn and respectful manner said:
Excuse me, God, should nave said
la'her and mother; but, Lord, they are
the same old party"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
Rough on South Carolina's Governor.
columbia State

Governor Aycock was so highly pleas
cd with President Roosevelt that he do
Scrlped MN as the sort of man Won
IKE 70 ask to take a drink That may
aouhu al rlght IN North Carolina, but
IL Is not calculated to arouse the en-
'hu9iaSm OF the W. {. T. U."-Washing-
Ion Fost. Inc Post must be mistaken.
We u o not DelieVe the Governor Of North
carolina made that remar1 II ,iaht
nave neen made by the Governor of South
Carolina. Governor Aycock. we nndor
stand, IS not a drinking character
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
THE TAX.

Judge Earle, referee, to whom was referred tn matter of he onsututionaht
of the New York State franchise law, has endered his decision holding that tn
property. Under this dedsion street railways nd ohr quasipublc corpora
ions, an assessment Of $12s65S13 is added to tn taxable property of the
State The most valuable property that a street railway in a large city owns
Is Us franchise. 1t vas urged that to subject this to taxation would be in vO-
Upon that point Judge Earle said that The franchises where granite
of immense value under the protection Of he vernme and here was NJ rea
in heir nature for exemping them ron taxation There was NJ contract
expressed or implied tina ttey should never be compelled to bear heir shareo of
public burdens like other property
Answering III question hat ranchise ought not TO he taxed that II i IN,
possible to value a anchis, Judge Earle saws:
1T proper to look uon a franchise a real estate ad il is not imnoss;b1 70
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
admiralty Case Decree.

IN the matter Of the petition Of tho
ga DOMINION Steamship Company for
limitation OF liability on account Of oar.
tam cotton burned upon a fiat in TO-
river Judge Purncll yesterday hand.
Gown a decree. The contest wac r.
tween the Old Dominion Steamship c.
apny and two foreign marine insurann.
companies, who had insured tbr co+toa
an1 paid Tor it. Messrs. Wm. H. Wbit.
- Norloik, va, and Donnell Gillian of
larooro' n C., represented the steam
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

The New Orleans papers say that DR..
Palmer will probably recover. He is one
Of the ablest preachers and one OF the
greatest all-round men in America, and
prayers for his recovery have gone up
from many homes and churches. He is q
grand old man. in the best meaning of
that term.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

! STATE NEWS ITEMS


selma, n. c., May S.-The Selma
graded school closed 2 most successful
term Yesterday with an exceedingly in
teTeStinS programme. The commence
ment address was made by Prof.. Carlyle,
of Wake Forest, and 2 very brilliant
and powerful address it was.
Wirston- Salem, N. ., May S.-ReV.
J l.. White is reported TO be quite III
at his home III Macon. Ga. Or. White
is pastor of the First Baptist church III
that city. He is q native Of Salem. His
aged father now resides in East Salem.
Ninston-Salem, n. c., May S.-Ihc
many friends here of Prof. +. y. Thomas
regret to learn of his death. which oc-
CURED last week at the home of his ia
Their in IredeIl county. He Was a popu-
lar school teacher. For two years he
was principal Of the West salem school.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
Mrs. Soffel Sentenced.
GBy the Associate.

GBy the Associated t..
Pitt8hurg, Pa, May l0- 81.
inc Soffel, the wife OF N
Soffel, Of the Allegheny o..
entered a plea of guilty to- ..
releasing Edward and join. \.
burglars and murIerers of '.
nay and Detective FitzG.H
fenced today by judo
years to the Western
Mrs. Soffel received the
~ and with 10 show of
was taken to the p~enlteHt...
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
A PRAYER FOR A GENTLE SPIRIT.
(JeremY Taylor.)

0 Almighty God, give to Thy servant a meek and gentle Spirit that may
be slow to anger, and easy to mercy and forgiveness. Give me a Wise ND
constant heart. hat 1 may neverb be moved to an incorporate anger for any
injury that's is lone or offered. Lord, let M ever be courteous and easy TO be
enueated Let me never fall into a peeWsh or intention spirit. but follow
peace with all men, Offering forgiveness, INVITING them by courteses, ready to
no sickness or cross accident, n employment or wearines make me angry, or
or dlcontentd, or mthankful, or uneasy to them that minister to
me-; but in all things make me like unto the holy Jesus Amen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
States Industrial News.

Elizabeth City, n. c., May 3.-The in
drstrv of ship building and repairing is
daily growing in Importance in our
The Williams Marine Railway has al
ready dry-docked a vessel for repairs.
This railway increases our number OF
ways to four, all first class. ana cap
| able of hauling out any craft that plies
in our waters. Just ut this season the
WAYS are exceptionally busy; each of
them having dry-docked one or more
beats for repairs.
Wilmington, N. G., May S.-Cape Fear
Iightship No. /, stationed on Frying
Fan Shoals and one of tho oldest end
largest IL the service, is on tho -aTine
railway at SINNERS ship yard here for
general repairs, which Will cost IL the
neighborhood of 81. 900 and require about
two weeks to finish.
High Point, n. c., May 9.-Mr. Ed. l..
Raglan has sold his interest in the High
Point Trunk Company to Mr.. Oldham, of
Whitakers, who Will take charge OF the
plant. A lot has been bought from Mr..
W. II. Raglan for the erection of a new
plant, which will be q large structure
three stories high.
Wilmington, n. O., May 9.--Geo. O. Gay
lord mas purchased OF the Murchison Ma
| ticnal Bank. for SO, 500, a part of the old
Dickinson lot on Front street and Will
erect a handsome three-story store build
ing thereon. Messrs. Peterson & Ruff
have also puT chased a lot OF the same
tract and Will build a handsome store.
The Rowan Mattress Works Company
has a paid up capital Of so. OoG. 1t will
put up a large brick building at once,
With machinery to turn out 100 mat
~tresses every DAY. The following direc-
tors have been elected: A. H. Boyden,
i L. Robbins, l.. H. Clement and ]. w.
! Ncave. The directors then elected f. l..
Robbins president and treasurer: j. F.
Taylor. superintendent; a. B. Watson,
travelling representative.
Charlotte, N. c.. May 1O.-This weeks
! number of the Southern and Western
Textile Excelsior, issued today, on
tains the following notes Of interest in
connection With the textile industry in
| North Carolina: The capital stock of
the High Shoals Cotton Mill, with an
ttlDl pliltliI VI DtOpo oplltIito ak 13D
looms, is to be doubled. Work on a
four-stOry building has begun and is *
rccted to be completed by Srptnmher.
The stockholders of the Raleigh Hosiery
Yarn Mill have expressed their willing
ness to enter the propose hosiery yarn
mill combine to be formed by H. +
Fries. Work is progressing on the Ash
ley-Bailey C~ompany's now silk mill at
Fayetteville.
Kinston. n. c., May S.-Kinston has a
new Industrial enterprise. It is the
Moseley Brick and Single Company, re-
Gently incorporated by Messrs. H. Z.
Moseley, T. f. Brooks and r. f. Bland,
with a cash capital of So. 900 and the
/ privilege OF increasing to S25, 900. The
company Will manufacture brick, shingles
and lumber.
Capt. E. B. c. Hambley is having the