davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-20

( q ' Chicago .........0 3 ? 70 ? o 0-7 Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; LUndgren and Chance.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 St Louis, June 19.- St Louis ........0 0 o 0 c 1 1 O. . Philadelphia ........0 o 70 0 o O. 6 Batteries-Harper and Sugden Hastings and Powers.
 Chicago, June 19.- Chicago .......2 0 Q 0 c O X-2 Baltimore ..--.-.--..0 c 0- Batteries-Callahan and McFarland; Cronfn and Brcnahan.
 Cleveland, June 19.- Cleveland .....O co 1 900 l. 3 Washington .........2 % 0 O. , Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis; Orth and Clark.
 Detroit. June 19.- Detroit ............0 Q 0 0 0 0 l o. 1 Boston ............2 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 o. Batteries-Sicvcr and Buelow; Win ters and Warner.
 WESTERN LEAGUE.
 Milwaukee, June 19.- St Joseph .........0 0 0 , 0 0 0 O. Milwaukee ........2 0 0 0 N Batteries-Glade and Roth; McPher- son and Lucia.
 Colorado Springs, June 19.- Colorado Springs - 1 , 0 , K 3 Omaha ............1 0 0 f 1 0 O. | Batteries-Newmeyer and Baerwald. Graham and Bonding.
 Peoria, June 19.- Peoria ...............0 Q Q c Q O. Kansas City ........0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 Batteries-Hart and Wilson; Weimer and MeSSitt.
 Denver, June 19.- Denver ..............1 1 Q 0 Q Q c D. S Des MoincS .........0 0 0 2 0 1 O. , Batteries-I;yler and McConnell; Will kins, Morrison and Hansen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
Some f.hOEetic Spelling.

Before we complain of the spelling
of our daughters we should perhaps
take exception to the pronunciation of
cur fathers Most of the eccentricities
in spelling common to children arise
from their attempts to reproduce words
as they hear them pronounced by their
elders \ child who was tod to make
& list of all the fruits she knew wrote
down, "Ap!s. strer5riz, rarsbriz, gooZ-
bris, bnarn"Is. Another spelled the
word idea" with the addition Of an
"r'' "ldear!" exclaimed her teacher.
''TEat is funny way Of spelling
idea" Her pupil, however, was not to
be outdone, Il know" she answered
readily, "but spelled it that way for
short '-London Chronicle,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13

these can be of delicate colors harmo-
nizing with the goods. With costume
Of this sort rather severe hat is q
necessity. BY this is meant hat that
Is smart rather than dressy
The blouse waist is being more and
more replaced by the dress Especially
IS this the case with women whose
stout figures will not permit them to
look we'll in a two piece costume. Be
sides the tailor made costume cf wool
en- goods there will be Worn little
later chic general utility gowns Of
black and white foulard, briiliantine
and linen.
Dresses Of blue or red brilliantine,
trimmed with bands of black moire,
will be both useful and smart.
A serviceable tailor made gown Is
shown in the cut. 1t is made Of deep
blue cheviot with q front of tan broad
cloth. This front is made plain, With
two rows of buttons. The waist has
two pointed straps over the shoulders,
and it is made to pouch slightly il
front The sleeves are full at the
wrists, with tight fitting cuffs. The
skirt is trimmed with four rows Of
strapping. The hat worn With this Is
of white felt, trimmed with buff col!
ored ribbon and q broad band of black
velvet JUDO CHOLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
Scotch Consotntion.

A story is told Of a canny Scot who
dealt in old horses. alternating bis
spells of labor With heavy sprees. Dur
ing the period Of depression which fol
lowed each overindlIgence John habit
ually took to bed and there diligently
studied the family Bible, During one
of these fits OF attempted reformation
his condition prompted his wife to call
in the Rev Mr. Wallace, the parish
minister, who at fhe tilne happened to
be passing.
oh. Master Wallace. come in and
see o0r John. He's rale bad"
''What's vTang vi him."
Hes feart 10 meet his Malker"
said Mrs, John.
Quick as fire came the crushing re-
ply;
"IIumph Te1l'm te needna Ee feart
for that. Hell. never seC'ui..'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business r4ouses
In ,nr 1t G.f' ',r1

Nh" e.. i.fzrs'',. Vs.: -sfs, -
WAS a2aia -. IN -. ..zr, ~
her 70" me- 'F~ an =@. -, -
Corot | SEE.
a'hrre:" ;ts!.e,i uti si5~;3 - 3g-s';;:1.g
dou'Hif;JlH - III" e. nAst> Wh,,A >.-a4--.-! I!
to rjain t1@ etA'r> AZ, n:.pa.
There. tf1lSW%Hoti Mis-. Olicastle,
poiaiiH@ VIII har lor-nette.
well, noW. ! declare cant see a
single crow al! Wl.vrp around. 0u
do; Hlcan than i.!}!e black slejs in
tAr lei. !-,2d corner 10 you: lAeins
clouds. II hica@o !.rcOId- Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
E.c:e:nIc- ap;1 sgis Mother.

DR., HiNey, who for some years WAS
the private physician in the Mckinley
household, used to tell that when the
late presidents mother sat down for
the first time to a White House dinner
what seemed to impress her most was
the prouigal supply of cream. She
commented on the abundance and then
added, We'll, William, at last | know
what they mean wiieH they speak OF
the cream of society
The president laughed. 81 admit
said he, that there seems to be an
extravagant array of cream on the ta-
bic, but you know, mother, we can af-
ford to keep COW now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
AN ODD CALLING.
TIE PrOfemsiOnna business Aavlss+
n:3tl His Methods.

n:,d His Methods.
One of the odG!cst Of occupations is
that of the profeS>i3aal "business ad-
wiser" If your affairs are not conduct
ed to your liking this gentleman for Il
consideration will station himself in
your Office in a position to see all that
is going on. He will nose into your at
fairs for week or longer at your op-
ton, at the end of which time he will
"be prepared to point out the faults OF
your system. employees who neglect
their duties. wastage of supplies and
time and suggest means of improving,
extending and conducting your affairs
Oh a sOunder basis.'
The words quoted are from this mod
est gentleman's advertisement. In
brief this man. after a weeks observa-
ton, will undertake to rearrange the
most complex office systems for a
consideration" and give you advice
"free, gratis. for nothing" AS drown
ing men catch at straws, so do men
whose affairs are hopelessly and mex
tricably muGdled grasp at the chance
this gentleman holds out to them. The
professional "business adviser has
plenty Of clients. and nine times out Of
ten his advice t. his employer is to
h make an assignment fer the benefit OF
your creditors" It is the safest coun-
Sci he can ive.--philalelphia T:ia==.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
The Jackpot Defined.

A subscriber asks. What is jackpot
that | read about once in awhile. and
what seems to be the difficulty in get
ting it open:'
A jackpot is one for properly cooking
fish and is especially recommended for
suckers. 1t has a time lock. over the
combination of which millions of Amer
leans have burned the midnight oil in
vain.-American Thresherman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
Too GIuch Appreciation.

A biography Of Huxley dwells on the
annoyance which he suffered from
bores. But the plague had its funny
side, Huxley once wrote to Il friend:
81 had a letter from a fellow yester-
day morning who must be lunatic, to
the effect that he had been reading my
essays, thought was the man TO spend
a month with and was coming down by
the S O'Clock train attended by his sew
en- children and his motherin-laW.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
'Jlic Limit Of Oh iAnIrN.

Ihrr" Was once a ma mo zcaiolisiy
declared that WOMB. t.sgs no i.4, II 10
invade l;iA lield OF Wac ea,.'.n2 ltlen.
Size should stay Ht homie. where She
belonged
finali; his fear Sisters, three cousins
and two ;iNlts. WHO were without Il
maSc;llj:P pf9i2ctor. gathered about
him and inquired:
N'hc,sy loiac: Yours"
"h1+@i ne perceived that theory
ends W.ere tact br2!ns.- Philadelphia
Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
The Coed and the Bad.

Gne ou@Ht 10 balance the good With
the bad a.d also the length of time a
man tas ij9e,4 tG form IL true estimate
OF His character. polybius. the Greek
historian. has an observation to the
same effect "fihpre is no rclsOn," says
he, why we should not sometimes
blame ana sometimes commend the
same person, for, as none is always
right. neither is it probable that he
should be always wrong"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
Practical Philosophy.

Daughter-Pa, dear, what is the diff.
ference between accident and fate?
Pa-That buttons fly off mans
clothes is accident. That mans wife
never sews them on is fate.-Detroit
Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13

Much PleaSanfer.

"Prosperity has ruined many man."
"No. doubt. But If I'm given any
choice in the matter I'd rather be ruin
ed by prosperity than by adversely.
The process is more enjoyable."-Chi-
cago Post. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
SOMETHING SPECIAL.
DELIVERY WAGONS.

OF every style or pattern quickly
turned out in first-class shape by eX-
perienced workmen Wagon and car
riage repairing given special attention
Horseshoeing establishment in CON
nection
E. E. WARD, 4o1-4o5 E Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
pECOS VAL LEY LINES.

PEcoS LINES.
THE stock raising country In the ~o
great pasture lands OF the west ana
northwest
lands IN the Fan
gaion in the Pos Valey OF
alfalfa, celery, garden
nrodue of all kinds in ana
already famous for its health pro-
and dry temperature
with
will find hns 1 see w.
- SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. OF TEXAS
pEcos NORTH ERN TEXAS RY CO.
NORTHEA STERN RAILWAY Co"rAN''
RIVER RAILROAD co.
norHation)
AVERY TURNER, Oo~ =: ewI
Manager, aiain' '"A"eo''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
Ubrania ola c%hlopc6w
j dzieci. 4.

Dzieciece ubrania We dw6ch
kawaikach 49,.
Dzieciece ubrania We dw6ch
kawalkach warte 800 "a
Dzieciece ubrania dwdch
kawalkach warte 400 q
Dzieclece:ubrania y dW6ch
kawalkach warte $500 "a
Dzieciece ubrania .w trzech
kawalkach warte g 90 q
Dleciece ubrania v trzech
kawalkach warte s 90 e q
Dzieciece ubrania Y trzech
kawafkach warte 5000 q
Ch1opiece ubrania, dlugie
spodnie Warte 4 50 q
Chiopiece ubrania, dldgie spo
dnie warte 6. SO "a
Ch1opiece. ubrania, dluggie
spodnie Warte $50 49,.
Dobre kr6tkie ubrania, r6znei
wielkosci
Bardzo ciezkie, kr6tkie ubra-
MIA welniane, rdz. wielko5ci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
N:a,s i! 4. =podr61u jacy
agent, % San ,J6zef n
Tesziew icz kolektuje
obecnie " p6fnocnej
Dakocie.
W;lADOM0sCl
MllkJSCOW E.

CZYTELNICY Wiarusa pc
wia.i panistae Q TEN, ze Gov
.y y ! As: SAINT Q / dawaf .wiele zajecia e,
botnikom i zaiwsze rzetelnie j szla-
thetnie sic 2 mimi obchodzif. Przez
wiele lat mieszka " Winonie mig
dry nami. o jego prowadzeniu Gig
jake dobrego obywatela, ME ma
mic do zarzucenia. Jego wsp6t
ziomkowie se wszystkich narodo-
wo5cise dumni 2 niego,a jezeli kto-
k9lwiek 2 naszych ezytelnilkdw
etys1a't nte wieSd MIN, pc
winien to :uwazat. jake bake 20
ityczns. n
Gov. Van Sand jest odwaznyi
rzetylny a zawsze stall X obronie
ludu robooaeggo, wyrrobil sobie s1a-
VS. pr ''@': sws oiszka praea.
On bedzie ponownie wybra-.
ny gubernato,rem stanu Mime
sofa. solaoy giosujsoy y catym
stanie powinni oddad swdjj CLOS na
"iego. On nigdy ME zapomni
ewych przyjaci6l.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

Many "a " ma ska
die Hart Schafner
81 Marx ~alrtYstyczl,lnlllel|
ubranla ] paletoty cd
SIS do $25. 90.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
OdebralismIYll'' 4,

Y zidebraIIlliiilslilmnl l 'I,5' 4, 81
kffka set I' |! icy q !
~ d Mary - yIadl 81 ] ':|'!ll ''!I 20
fe *. 1909 Al posa}a
bedziemy " p%rezeoele
a%bonentom, ktorzy
nam %caloroczHy obo
ia mjentnaprz6d opia q.
d, dolaczajac 5centoW
ia przeselke poetic
Va, a dotad jeszcze
zadnego innego IRE
zentu, ma q
roku d'allszego, nle q
. debrali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
Meskie
Overalls.

Mezkie grube robocze spodnie 70
Mezkiie welniaste spodnie war
te {. 90 1.39
Mezkie czysto welniane 500
spodnie a........... 1.85
Mezkie doskonaie cordaroy
spodnietylko +. $3.50. 1.s5
Mezkie 2 Rochester, Mimi,
welniane .spodnie So to spo-
dnie e kt6refabrya wy
znaczyla 81 900 naggrody
temu, ktoby znalazl jjednaa
nitke bawelny v towarze.
Ny sprzedajemyy pare q
2.4s do. s.75
Mezkiie CRUDE oyeralls roz,naii-
tel wielko5ci.. $50
Mezkie nadzwyyczzaj c;ezkie
overalls ggladkie brazko-
waite kazdej wiielkosci "a 4sc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
stara sic zaoszczedziG
wan pieni8dze.
The Hirsch Clothing Comp

The Hish Clothing Co. Jest dawnez tgom spnede 1lpny ovr po nainnj Genie, uwa
Is uhupowac toar tno.Z kupMny v mhtnm cne bnzod oMya Rni 6mr# u6osch Il
owanch Nue diva pna So mpMnne tMem cd CORY do ui museihyny. adzerawH
mej p sMd, al pmhda ns5oo dol noxgo tovarn.A y sig ten apnsnaa to pred lsym
tegan ssnn spodiesamyi sic zeeo my nnmav d1w y kupqeh Wypmyqada Pnemna ety.
lm iail hredem t 3Nu ucmtp nuAeh tn. - wHa wynehAd aeW VAN po@bnoss To- NcHdNnn#
Me Jest podobmAab yM wan o6 koPhha sznNonyh cen, lza byNHmP ac dee ~
a nneE. -. 80. @0... 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
.skiei odlppraasWtiio1no 'wVss 71aonIsaaz saalpeak5

.skiej odpraiWsrsiiono i MA ! lllias1'1ia 'Fak,ss
M sskiisagossss ~
,s.sf.l | !l,lEssE snsgs 1,l as ralf !
'sie ssfajniapbb.. Nyndychfala 1sif !,
.bawiiaae,,ess1,stiee m p.,e ykaain ll((zz 'Ita ka AZ
spowodowwaly pozar kt6ry i fstv'e
bylm6gl W,yrzasdaiziiid ssz ''e e VS. elkss;s
80 IA okkoolf'o stain o'We ggesto Ste
ijqstajnie, ponniesszzlkas'nriisa drewianne,
Ma szczesscie wiatrus11liie, byylo 9 straz
ogniiowa,, ijak zwyyklltc;s'w Wi Vim
pospiieszyla s SKI tee a tpomn1lo os,a
ma sczas BY zfemu zapobiedz Jeden.
,,inldzajn'' spieszacy do oggnia pre- re
jecha1 j prawle na mni'ejjscu zabif I
wiicrnego psa nalezaeceggo' do alder Z
mana al |. Jdzefa Jereozka,
" POBLIsKIM Marshlaan-
die wiieczorem spalill sic 4 ! BIN.
salon J. Rudnikas szkodee obliczajjag
na try tysiace dolardw. zaabezpie,
genie ami v pofowie szkody ME
pokryjje. Najwiecej krzywdy pono.
81 obyv. Andrea cierzan, kt6ry
salon rentowal, DO mic opr'ot'ctszs
,;;sldt machine ME wyratowan,o
ogiehl wybbnchl wieczorem Q lo-tejj
! tax s1ybbik q sic rozszerzy1, ze led
vie 1adE.ie z :zyciem uciekli. Wstaj-
hi ,obolkz sslonu spali} sic koh, dwie
frc1y ostery SWINE. roniewaz
.og.ieh spos.tzezono v stajni mai
prod. doIhyslaja Sic e byl przez
zfa6lfxaeke pod{ozony.
.-7-
Au i zacm'enle ks'ezy-
Ca, widzialne Dedzie lynn tygoo-
.niu y cafei Amervce y nocy :
czwartku ma s tex cd podziny
~ Il
:==. '1'g ~ FVhoAl q
teatr amatorak;; wsdnin 1890 PAT
dziernika y hall Philharmonic
z..
:, ! i ). ! !,
Komear, ! a.c;;, ,kt,,., =
o.ar.
Anton; Hrabia Jan Rymarkiewicz
: II. Krop;dtowski|
Ludwik lokaj hrabiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
Ubrania mlezk * j pa.
ll,eI,ltloty,

Ciezkie cheyiot ubrania, czarne
i.modre warte. -. IS 4s
Welniane kasimirowe ubralia
modne warte 500 a.. 4 IS
We1niane kazInirowe modne
ubrania.warte $1,000 ga. 5575
Modne kazimirowe v bratki,
nbrania warte 13.5pdol5.O0 9 Is
Kadzwyczaj dobre kazimirowe
v brazki ubrania warte JIG. SO
do 1900. Ills
Mezkie miisiurkowe paletoty
czarne iimodre warte 500 q .. 50
Mezkiessiwe yicuma, nowosc
Warte $1,000 q s So
Mezkie bardzo paradne pale.
toty warte 1900 q $50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

W zEszhY Y tygsoalpqiqq We
wtorek poiscsyf wezfteemn m ma
skim " iel.. Ks. proboszcz Pa
eholsk;ew ko6oiele, Leona Knopika
z panne Helena Kina. Drpzzbowali
n,tppdlej pare PIP. sylwerster Kl ii' "a
Jdsef Kulas, drachnami byfy pan
ny:Bibianna Kina, siostra panny
~te q i Jd'efa Li Il =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

MA ;ilsS ss1s1s;yIi fzae1sa
Hs y IS j lpl.I ..l,tlsojpJshhlplloss.
sgilt iia.sos'6sD ,dnuyohI 4
4 80 ssIlaesssyt-nii M y
psouistnsI .lEAScs,s6v r. zyula siI A Il
4, n ds.i6a~.aaIk,5IB ykov, HIiisizpp,aa5iiTi
sGladiatorzyyFlbb5Y ll,1 ludas SIS. ,.,'sif y y
shy totd's.lg ~. Nam 4nls ne gios1
be , czeh1.tvo pl'taal : = iieczsn
wreku9na !. s6mieprt l,ub AKcie jedlnr'sbli
wrogowiie, ,,lebe,p,ecsniejsi 3 wielle!
z.yr j nan III . T, 1 2
a wroggant s. cshhlo'rtoby fttoladks
.neTw6w .k., hronri do 1wystal.ze--5
MA tleh ~,ogdw p.o:rzebry lest
nam Atn~rvlsnski Elikser Gor1k,e.,'5
IS Wina T1inera ten nsj~latec1~
MESSY i ! .naipssYjj -mn,ejjtz Nv drodek
:. s,csyss c.sn,e = FL .sno 'si j i
.s.Ys,ts,h n,r,.d6~ o;'s.. Jest u.
Iexarstso daa n ,5lti, prlss s,ma
riatpre 10 1fob,o,s tslko1 wilma
asiaa b. s.dnej dom,eszk'' ,hemi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-04
The Launching of a john
son Boom
CONTINUED from First Page.)

corrupt bargain between the boss of
Cincinnati and Ohio's United States SEN
ators to force through the Legislature a
Code that will foist upon the municipal
ties of Ohio, Cincinnati's form of govern
ment in order that the power of it's
boss may be preserved on the one hand.
and on the other will perpetuate existing
street railway franchises, which Ohio's
United States Senators represent.
9. That the municipal Code should
protect the public against all clauses
which may be placed therein in the
special interest of the public service
by requiring thatal ordinances
granting, renewing, extending or modify
ing franchises shall be imperative until
confirmed by majority vote of the peo-
pie of the municipality, and we are I'M
alterably opposed to the granting of any
perpetual franchise.
10. That until United States Senators
are required by amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution to be elected by popu-
lar vote, nominations of candidates for
United States Senators should be made by
State conventions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-04
A Veterans Appreciation.

On Yesterday Capt. n. w West, who
was a brave Confederate soldier during
the late rnpleasantness between the
States. happened in the office of Messrs.
Edwards e. Broughton. who are the pub
fishers of a forth coming work, His
torical Raleigh" by Mr.. M n. Amis.
The attention of Capt. West being called
to the advance sheets of this interesting
publication, especially to that part of the
work referring to the Raleigh boys who
went to the war, he was so pleased with
the manner in which the author had
treated the subject that he expressed a
desire to have the distinction of be-
coming the purchaser of the first copy,
which was promptly accorded this dis
tinguished veteran of the Lost Cause.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-04
A SPLENDID OPENING.
AL. G. Fields Minstrels Play to a Crowded
House at the Academy

The Al. G. Fields Greater Minstrels
opened this season of the Academy of
Music last night with a splendid per-
Torrance, to a large and enthusiastic
audience. This company has always been
deservedly popular here, but last night
was their record breaker in attendance.
One of the largest audiences that ever
filled the Academy of Music saw and en-
joyed this, the acme of minstrel realiza-
ton.
The show, while it has lost a feature
in the interlocutor Dan Quinlan, has
gained another in the end man, Billy
Murray His song, bill Bailey won't you
please come home" proved a decided hit
last evening and brought forth round
after round of applause. The Interna-
tional Singing Congress was excellent in
vocal selections as was Messrs. Goldman,
Hyde and Doc Quigley in dexterous feats
of dancing AL. Fields, of course, de-
lighted everybody with his inimitable I'M
personation of the Southern negro and
brought down the house when he deliv-
cred his soliloquy on trusts. The Faust
family in their marvellous acrobatic feats
we're especially good, and the whole per-
Torrance was of a high order.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-04
Fifteen Years fsr iInfanticide.

Chief of Police C. r. Campbell of Nor
canton, yesterday brought to the peni-
tertiary here the colored woman, Hattie
Houston, who some time in the latter
part of June made away with her new
born child by throwing it into we'll.
The woman would probably have been
hung, or given a life sentence. but it
was thought she would die, and so the
jury recommended mercy She was given
fifteen years. However, she is very
much better and will no doubt recover.
Chief Campbell says it was about the
worst thing that has happened in Nor
canton for years. The we'll in which the
infant was thrown belonged to white
family, and it was fifty-tw hours after
the crime was committed before the wo-
man could be induced to tell where the
body was.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-04
Romantic Marriage.
Especial to News and Observer

Wilmington, N. c., Sept. "A mar
riagc. not without an element Of romance,
occurred here today Mrs. j. w. Whit
ing. wife of General J. w Whiting, OF
Mobile. Ala, and her two daughters, Mrs.
Ella Whiting Shaw and Miss Jessie Whit
ing, have been spending the summer at
the Seashore Hotel. Wrightsville Beach
Day before yesterday Mr.. Geo. Augustus
Robinson. a prominent travelling man.
Of New York, and a son of Mrs. Fred A.
Robinson, of Atlanta, Ga, arrived and
Joined the party at the beach. He mad
often visited the family lat Mobile and
Yesterday it was announced that on the
following day he would claim Mrs. Shaw
as his bride There was some parental
objection at first, but this was hnally
overcome and the nuptial event was cele-
brated today in the presence of the fam
i1v and several friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson left on the afternoon tram
for the South
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-04
TO GREET ROOSEVELT
AsheviIIe Will Decorate and
Make Other Preparations
for Next Thursday.

Especial to the News and Observer
Asheville, n. c., Sept. 2.-President
Roosevelt will arrive in Asheville next
Thursday morning, September 9Th, at
$40 and leave at 1890. Information
came to Senator Pritchard through a
telegram from the Presidents secretary
Mr.. Corteylou. Senator Pritchard came
to Asheville yesterday to. inform Ashe-
Vile of the Presidents coming.
a meeting was held last night to
prepare Asheville's reception to the
Chief Executive. The mayor is to be at
the head of all arrangements and appoint
a reception committee and committee
on ways and means A committee will
seek to secure low railroad rates to
Asheville for the occasion, that many
from outside the city may attend.
The President will be met at Hot
Springs by a committee and at the depot
by the entire reception committee. He
will be taken to Battery Park Hotel,
where he will breakfast. He will then
go to the auditorium and address the
people. After the address it is planned
to drive over the Biltmore estate and
take special train at Biltmoe station
The city hall will be decoated and an
arch of welcome built military COM
pany and the First Regiment band will
participate, the military acting as a guard
of honor. Waynesville, Statesville and
Charlotte militia and all other COM
panies of the State are invited to attend.
There will be no handshaking. The COM
mittee decided that this would be both
undesirable and impossible on account
of time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-04
Citizens" Name a Ticket.
lspecial to News and Observer

fSnecial to News and Observer0
Asheville, n. c., Sept. "A Citizens
convention will meet at the court house
on Saturday to nominate ticket when
II is expected the Republican convention
will thereafter endorse.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-04
Supreme Court.

The following cases were argued yes
terday in the Supreme Court:
Garrett VS. Hamill by q. L. Travis, for
plaintiff Day and Bell for defendant.
Norheet VS.. Baker. by st. Lean Scull
for plaintiff; Shepherd & Shepherd for
defendant
Norfeet VS.. Baker, by St Leon Scull
for appellant.
Jester VS.. Steam Packet Co, by Vim
horne & Lawrence for plaintiff; George
Cowper for defendant.
Taylor VS.. Railroad, by H. l.. smith for
plaintiff George Cowper for defendant.