davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
Great DeSoIatiOn by
California EARTHQUAKES

San Luis Obispo, CAL, Aug. IA
strip of country Is miles long and iour
wide rent with gaping assures and dot
ted with hills and knobs that have
sprung up during the night, village
in ruins and hundreds of people fleeing
FOL their lives, are the results o.
Wednesday nights seismic disturb
aDces in the prosperous and fruitful
valley of Los Alamos, the northern part
OF Santa Barbara county. During The
last four days that section has been
shaken by series of earthquakes with
ont precedent IN the history of the Fa-
cific coast, and the continuance of the
and their increasing Sc
verify have terrorized the inhabitants
sc that they are leaving for other
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
ROMANCE c. ITALY.
Story of Love and Revenge Brought
Out in Trial at Milan.

A painful but very dramatic story
has just been unfolded at a trial for
attempted murder which was brought
to a conclusion recently. 1t will be
remembered that in May last a lady
we'll known in italian society,
Warehouses Ricci, who is the
daughter of court official, fired on
her rival in love, wounding her badly.
The Marchioness was driving through
the streets of Voghera when, perceiv-
ing S1gnora Chiostergi, the rival in
question, she stopped the cab and
emptted three chambers of her re.
volver at her. The wounds of the
Signora were serious, but fortunately
not fatal. While trying to effect her
escape the Warehouses was arrested
and was charged with attempted
murder.
About week ago the trial began
at the Assize Court and excited I'M
usual interest on account of the!
touching drama of mans infdelity
and woman's love which was there
revealed. Some 20 years ago the
prisoner was married to a very rich
gentleman, the Marquis Dallarosa
with whom she had fallen passion
ately in love. From one cause or
another the marriage did not prove
to be very happy one. Financial
on the part of the
Marquis is alleged to have been one
Of the chief reasons for disunion |
Ruin, however, was averted by the
wife. who devoted her whole fortune
70 assisting her husband, besides OBJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
spANlsH-AMERIcAN ISLANDS.

nISAN ISLANDS.
There were 81 new cases of cholera
at Manila.
A cyclone occurred at Camp Vickars,
in the Philippines.
Moros attacked a party Of United
States engineer but were repulsed.
Philippine courtmartial reports
show Moros guilty of kidnapping
natives and selling them as slaves.
Adyices from Manila state that the
American teachers murdered by
natives had been warned against max
ing their trip.
A typhoon destroyed the military
headquarters and all but one hospital
at Camp Wears, Mindanao, but there
Were no fatalities.
At meeting of the Cuban cabinet
1t was announced that the American
commission at Vera Cruz had dis
covered the cause of yellow fever.
The lower house of the Cuban con-
gress passed a resolution paving the
way for upsetting the church settle
ment and the United States may be
compelled to intervene.
Gen. Perico Delgado of Cuba, promi-
nent IN the recent war, is undo,
arrest, charged with assassinatin9
Antonio Acosta, who had been his
confidential secretary.
Senior Valdez, the Manila editor who
was fined $500 and banished under
Spanish law for libeling Filipino mem
Of Io
printed his charge and was arrested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07

Chicago must be a dreary place in
summer. The only heart the summer
girl in that benighted center of the
pork industry considers worthy her no
tice is the heart of learning, according
to the Tribune. Zone must look for
her in stiff-backed university chairs,
it says. A natural question arises as
tc how many chairs one western sum-
mer girl ordinarily occupies, but even
this curiosity gives way to feeling of
pity for those unable to leave the big
city this hot weather, and seek places
where summer girls find time to sit on
verandas, in hammocks, and even to go
rowing and to picnics occasionally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
FOR THE x. p.
Coast Making Arrangements for Roy
ally Entertaining Them.

S'ooSe "dNii'S arrangements TOT ROY
ally Entertaining Them.
San Francisco, Aug. 3.-For the ap-
preaching gathering during August of
the Knights of Pythias of the United
States and their friends, Californians
are making elaborate plans AS the
visitors cannot go everywhere. the
various counties will maintain ex-
hibits in San Francisco, and some CT
these displays will be as novel as
they will be, ingenious. A CONTRACT
has been let for model of the big dl-
verting dam of the Tuolumne river.
The dam, the headworks of the canal
and the river bed will be executed in
metal. That portion will be six feet
high, eight feet wide and fifteen feet
long. An exact reproduction on CAN
vas OF the surrounding country will
supply the mountain scenery. Con-
cealed tanks and pipes with a centrif-
ugal pump will show the miniature,
dam in operation, the water flowing
over through the canals. The heao-
works will include the tunnel on the
Turlock side, and the whole exhibu
will be as realistic as genius and art
can make it. From other sections
there will come exhibits of the
wonderful products of orchards and
vineyards. Kings county will fit up
booth, fill it with exhibits of the
county's choicest products, replenish
1t every day with fresh supply d.
rect from the orchards and vineyards.
and distribute fruit each day among
the visitors. San Diego expects to
show an emigrant train, typical of the
days of 40.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
THE DEATH RECORD,

Colonel James B. Maynard, forme.
editor Of the Indianapolis Sentinel, IS
dead, aged SO.
Prince Ouroussoff, brother of the
Russian ambassador to France, died
yesterday at Paris.
John W. Ross, for II years a mem.
Der OF the board of commissioners OF
the District of Columbia, died
Mrs. E. B. Kipp, wife of the well.
known lunberman at Evanston. died
at the Pennoyer Sanitarium in Ken
osha.
George l.. McCahan, for seventeen
years actuary of the Maryland Institute
OF Art, died at Baltimore as result
OF strokes of apoplexy and paralysis.
Van X. Patterson, ex-judge OF the
supreme court. of California, is dead
at his home in San Francisco, aged
"a years. He was a native of New
York
Rev. DR.. Stephen L. Baldwin. re-
cording secretary of the Missionary
Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, is dead in Brooklyn, N. T.,
aged 81 years
Paul Van der WORT, aged 56 years.
past commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, died at Puerto
Principe, Cuba, of paralysis of the
heart. NJ. Van der VcC.t was born
in Ohio.
Word has been received of the death
OF Henry j. Taylor of Sioux CITY.
Iowa, leading member of the Iowa
bar, at Auckland, New Zealand. He
was on tour taken for the benefit of
MS health. He graduated from the
wisconsin university in 1878.
The funeral of Abraham M. Roths-
child, who committed suicide in Chica-
go. was held from the residence. 1925
ave. The department store of
which Mr.. Rothschild was until re-
Gently the head, was closed all day.
1t is said that Mr.. Rothschild left an
estate worth 1000. 600 i
Rogers Porter, assistant manager of
the German-American Insurance COM
pany, died of heart failure in Chi
cago. He leaves a widow and one
son. During business career of
years in Chicago Mr. Por-
.er had made a large circle of friends
and acquaintance.
MAJOR josiah Pierce, Jr we'll
Known CIVIL engineer, died at Garfield
hospital, Washington, of typhoid fever.
aged Al years. Deceased was born
n Russia Since 1882 he had been
structor and professor of engineer
ng at the Columbian and the Catho-
&c universities. He was a major of
engineers during the Spanish war.
Captain Matthias Knable. aged Is
'ears, TOT more than half century
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
TO EIGN0RE ORDER
PRESIDENT MITCHELL HAS CON-
TEMPT FOR INJUNCTION.
Mandamus Issued in West Virginia by
Judge Keller Not Binding in Penn
sylvania Where No Attention VIII
Be Paid It-"vampires" Defined
-Habeas Corpus Writ.

New York, August 2. -. president
John Mitchell OIL the United Mine
Workers of America in a talk by long
distance telephone with a newspa-
PEI representative said yesterday
that the latest injunction of Judge Kel-
Ter, prohibitin., him and other officers
OF the organization from interfering
Win work in the mines would, if
oUeyed, kill any strike.
What action will you and the
other officers of the organization
take?" Mr.. Mitchell was asked
eve will ignore it, he replied en-
phatically. Il know of the Injunction
only from the newspaper accounts.
But as ageneral proposition we pro-
pose to exercise the rights and privi-
leges guaranteed to all citizens of the
United States by law and the constitu-
ton, regardless of injunction. We
will not surrender any of our rights"
DO you expect to be officially noti-
fled of the injunctions?
INO, dCCOTUIuS 10 pTecoueHC III Sucu
cases that will not be necessary. 1t
has been repeatedly held that such in
functions are binding after their issu-
ance whether the defendant is notified
or not
Will the injunction influence the
progress of the strike in Pennsyl-
ania?"
Not in the least. 1t is only effect
i've within the jurisdiction of the
court from which it is issued and has
no moral effect"
do you anticipate any such action
by the courts in Pennsylvania"
Well, so far the courts of West Vir-
ginina seem to have the Injunction
field all to themselves. | cannot say
or not the fever will spread"
Judge Keller, whose sweeping in
junction would, if obeyed, compel, the
officers of the United Mfneworkers to
withdraw entirely from the West Vir-
yinia field and abandon the strike, is
IS the author of the starvation" in
junction which has taken a place in
egal annals with the famous "vam-
)ire" decision of his colleague, Federal
Jud9e jackson.
President Mitchell and his suhordi-
late officials come within the scope of
he latters's| denunciation, as they are
he best tyDes of the labor leaders
whom he classified as vampires"
Get Habeas Corpus Writ.
Clarksburg, w. Va. Aug. 2-Judee
Ioff OF the United States court yester-
lay afternoon issued a writ of habeas
orpus on petition of the miners con-
'1cted OF violating Judge Jackson's in
JUNCTION. The miners are jubilant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
Rebels Killed In China.

Pekin, aug. 2.-The viceroy of Szecu-
uan reported that his troops have kill
ed 800 rebels and one of their leaders
near Chentu. The board of foreign
missions believes that this blow will
end the rebellion. One French and
enc English gunboat are proceeding to
Chunking at the request of the viceroy
OF Szechuan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
TO FORM CIGAR COMBINE.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 3.-The
United States Cigar company, which
was incorporated at Dover with
capital stock of $6,5OO,OOO, is to form
an amalgamation of ten or more COM
panies in Pennsylvania, West Vlr-
ginia and Ohio. Congressman Dar
zell of Pennsylvania represents some
of the concerns interested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Aug. is officially named for coro-
nation of King Edward.
President Castro still holds the
balance OF power in Venezuela.
Requle1l mass was celebrated in
London for the late John w. Mackay.
Jamaicans are renewing the agita-
tor Tor annexation to the United
States.
Cholera is spreading in Mancburia
and Egypt. but is subsiding in the
Philippines.
The Soufriere volcano is in ERUPTION.
Mount Pelee continues to shed great
masses Of redhot rocks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
THREE BROTHERS INSANE.

Dover, Del, Aug. 3.-The remark
able incident of three sturdy brothers
all losing their reason at the same
time was recalled at the death of
Ollie Short, 81 years old, at Farm
hurst asylum. Short and his broth
ers began to show signs of unbalanced
minds and were taken to the state
hospital. First one, then another
and now the third has succumbed to
their incurabIe disease.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
BeddaII Inquest Held.

Shenandoah, Aug. 2.-The inquest
into the death of Deputy Beddall dur
ing Wednesdays riot began yesterday.
A number of witnesses were examined
but no new developments took place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
Cuban Finances.

Havana, Aug. "A statement of
Cuban finances show the total receints
for July to be s1,552. 635, balance from
June s745,731. Payments for July
were s1,236,S5s; balance s1.O61.r5s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07

Natives in the Punjab have taken to
Cirg-pOng.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07

ment, and a number of arrests have
been made.
Miss Christiana Weber. of Nc
Henry. Ill, was drowned in the Fox
river: Miss Jean Brown of Detroit
was drowned at Hull, Mass. and three
persons were drowned near Farming
ton, Me.
A wagon containing Howard T.
Earl. former National league player.
and Ilion Baseball club, was struck by
a train at Binghamton. N. Y. The
driver was killed and Earl and five
others hurt
Railroad net earnings for June
show a decrease for the large systems.
in spite of reduced operating ex-
penses. The Santa Fe reported s24O.
l59 and the Canadian Pacific s274-
sos net loss.
The United States government NAV
Indirectly request the removal of the
Canadian minister of justice, Charles
Fitzgerald, who is attorney for Greene
and Gaynor in their fight against e,
tradition.
The Illinois internal revenue col
lectlons led all states for the fiscal
year. $54,O29,115 was paid into the
national treasury, CT which S11.lS1. 81
came from Chicago with Indiana third
and Kentucky sixth
A girl, who says she is Count
Tolstoi's grandniece,> appealed to the
poormaster of Hoboken to find Will
Drummond, her husband, who married
her In st. Petersburg and deserted ner
in New York city.
Mayor A. A. Ames of Minneapolis
resigned. to take effect Sept 4. when
the. president of the council will sue
coed him He first asked the acting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
Department of Agriculture
Will Start Silk Growing

In order to introduce and test the best
race of Italian silk worms the North
Carolina Department of Agriculture has
sent TO Lombardy for a small supply of
silk worms eggs. The eggs are expected
TO arrive about April 10 or 20. Citizens
of the State, schools, and public institu-
tionss desiring to attempt the silk indus
try will be supplied at net cost with
enough eggs to start the work. No one
person without previous experience
should attempt to incubate more than
one-tenth ounce of eggs the first year. We
will send one-tenth ounce to any one for
80 cents in postage stamps. Those de-
string the eggs should make application
at once. One-tenth ounce of silk worms
will produce about 4 900 worms. To feed
these will require about 200 pounds of
fresh mulberry leaves The Chinese or
"multicaulis" mulberry is the best. This
is the large, dark-leaved, yellow rooted
tree very common in the State, and a
great sprouter from the roots The Ota-
heite mulberry is not very good for
worms, but may be used when the worms
are older. hedge made of seedlings
of the white mulberry, around an ordi-
nary town lot or barn yard, will furnish
leaves enough to feed the produce of two
or three ounces of eggs. This is as much
as the average family should attempt.
One year seedlings of the white null
berry can be purchased of Mehan & Sons,
Philadelphia. Pa, for 800 per 1000.
1t will not be advisable to attempt to
grow cocoons for sale the first year. All
the cocoons should be used to increase
the supply of eggs for the second years
crop.
The department will publish shortly
revised and enlarged edition of the Bull
letin on silk growing, originally issued in
November. 1901 In the meantime, few
copies of the former edition remain and
Will be sent free to those interested in
the new industry.
Applications for silk worm eggs should
be made to the undersigned, and to re-
ceive attention must be accompanied by
the cash. Not more than two-tenths
ounce will be sent to any one person.
Address
GERALD MCCARTHY, Biologist,
n. c. Department Agriculture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
PERSONALS.

Mr.. ]. T. Croker, Of Middleburg, is in
the city.
Mr.. F. D. Lethoro, of Charleston, is in
| the city.
Mr. H. L. Lyon, of Whiteville, is at the
| Marlborough.
Mr.. o. P. She'll left yesterday for his
! home in Dunn.
Mr.. T. B. Marsh. of Salisbury, is
| visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. L. r. Privett, of Charlotte, is
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. F. K Thompson left for Wilson
yesterday morning.
Elder p. D. Gold, of Wilson, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Jas. H. Ledbetter, Of Fayetteville,
was here yesterday.
Mr. Frank Mabrv, of Winston, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mr. F. w. Mailer left yesterday for
New Bern on business.
Mr. H. C. Martin left yesterday for
Goldsboro on business
Mr. r. H. Buckner left last night for a
visit to Washington, D. G.
Mr.. x. M. Ferguson, Of Southern
Pines, arrived yesterday.
Mr. w. il. Massey spent Sunday in
Princeton with his parents.
Rev. j. B. Hurley returned yesterday
from visit to Laurinburg.
Mr.. Geo. Rountree, arrived in the city
from Wilmington yesterday.
EX-Sheriff Grantham, of Goldsboro, left
for home yesterday morning
Mr.. John NJ. Dick, of Greensboro, is
registered at the Marlborough
Mr.. J. E Carrigan, Of Gree nsboro, was
at the Marlborough yesterday.
Judge Walter A. Neal, of Laurinburg.
arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr. A. NJ. Pate, of Durham, was
visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. Fred. Mailer went to New Bern
yesterday by the morning train.
Rev. ]. o. Guthrie returned yesterday
after a visit to Florence. S. c.
Mr. ]. A. Saunders left yesterday morn
ing on trip to the eastern part of the
State.
Col j. L. Scott, of Burlington, spent
yesterday in the city with Mr.. j. w.
Brown.
Mr.. j. r. Cullom has just returned
from a visit to relatives in Halifax
county.
Prof. ]. Y. Joyner, Superintendent Of
Public instruction, is back in the city
from Greensboro.
DR.. R. T. Vann, of the Baptist Univer-
sity, returned yesterday from Burlington,
where he conducted service Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Warren, of Nash coun-
ty who brought two prisoners here on
Friday, went home yesterday morning.
Rev. p. d. Gold, of Wilson, who
preached at the Governors mansion
Sunday night, returned to his home yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Ben. P. Fitch, of South Boston,
Va, who has been spending a few days
with his uncle, Mr.. w. j. Peele. return
ed home yesterday.
Mr.. r. II. Burns, of Wake Forest,
business manager of the Wake Forest
| Student, was in the city yesterday visit
ing his sister, Mrs Herbert f.. Norris
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

Mr. S. E. Atkinson. who has become
the steward at the Marlborough House,
has arrived from Richmond and entered
upon his duties. He comes to his posi-
tion here highly recommended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

TAILOR MADE SUITS.
Women's Tailor made Suits with
Elton Jackets, open fronts, in
Broadcloth, Serges and Cheviots
in Black, Royal and Navy Blue,
trimmed in Fancy Braids, Peau
de Sole and Taffeta Bands, beau
tifully tailored...... .....-..... 500
$4,000, $22. so and ...,.....$25.OO
SILK DRESS SKIRTS.
Made of guaranteed Taffeta and
Peau de Sole with bias folds,
Cords and Pleatings. Herring
bored, Graduated Flounced, Lace
Top, with Taffeta Skirts. Liber-
ty- Satin Pleatings; other styles,
too, ........$S5O, $12.OO, $500
up to. 1875 90
Wooden Dress Skirts in Bunting,
Etamine, Broadcloth, Cheviots
and Serges-all 1902 Spring
Styles. $500. $3.50, $500.
$1,000, $11.25 and .........$12 SO
Walking Skirts in the newest ma
terials, Light Grey, oxford,
Black. Blue and Brown: some
with White Pin Stripes. So. SO, $500
SoUO and ...... .......... 30. w
Tafteta Silk Coffee Coats and Rag
lans ...... .......$14.OO and $500
THE NEW SILK WAISTS.
Taffeta Silk, Peau de Sole and
China Silk Waists in the most
fashionable spring Colors-Black
and White. 80. $3.50, $4 SO, $3.50
$3.50 and Observation-Disclosures. 81 SO
SPECIAL UNDERMUSLIN.
VALUES.
Corset Covers of fine Nainsook and
Cambria, Lace and Embroidery
Trimmed-60c.. S5c., and 100 up.
Chernise and Drawers of Cambria,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
Progress at Cooleemee Mills.

The Salisbury Sun reports that work
has begun at Cooleemee on 50 new cot
tages for the employees of the mill,
which will give an increase of a popu-
lation of 500 1t is said that 5000 addi-
tional spindles and 16S looms will be
added, giving total of $4,000 spindles
and 500 looms. A night textile school
is to be started by Superintendent
Thomas for the benefit of the employees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

Mr.. Charles E. Bennett, formerly Chief
Clerk to the Superintendent of the Sec
ord Division of the Seaboard Air Line,
aow with the Bennett Lithograph and
Engraving Company, of Atlanta, has
been a visitor to the city this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
Giving Mention to Some

wv ms ANhNiVI "
IN SILKS.
Black SO inch Taffetas in four
grades.
Black SO inch wide Morie AN
tique.
Colored SO inch wide COrean
Crepes.
Black SO inch wide Japanese
Silk.
Black and Colored Peau de Sol.
Black and Fancy Grenadines.
Printed Foulard Silks.
Novelty Twi11ed midas.
Partisan Silk Waist Patterns.
Wash Louisene and Liberty Silks.
In Wool Spring Weights.
Black and Co1Ored Crepes.
Black and CO1ored Waist Spe-
Gals.
Silk Warp Bengalines.
Black Wool Minstrel Cloths.
Wool Canvas Cloths.
Black Figured and Plain Eta
mines.
Black Wool Hermann Cloths.
Colored and Black LansdOwn.
PriestIey's Silk Warp Clarette.
Wool Corean Crepes.
Batistes, A1batrOss and Nuns
Yelling.
Black Wool Grenadines.
Wool SkirtingS.
SpOnged and Shrunk All Wool
Cheviots.
Silk Finished Prunella Cloths.
Medium Weight Meltons.
Heavy Walking Skirt Kerseys.
Sieilians and MOhairs.
Made Without Lining.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
The Millinery Department.

the Millinery pilng
Better prepared to Not
to DIN anyo acey order early.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
A Remarkable Record

The spring term of the a. and NJ. Col
lege opens today. Out of over 300 stu
dents only one was absent from the re-
cent final examinations for the winter
term and ne was confined TO the hospital
with Illness. This is very remarkable
record and speaks volumes for the char
acter of the young men attending that
college.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

Messrs. Linton and Southwick, Wor-
cester, Mass, have recently donated to
the A. and NJ. College a handsome cleo
trio switchboard for use in the new tex
tile building through the D. A. Tompkins
Company, of Charlotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

The case of the Raleigh Telephone
Company against the American Electric
Company in Wayne county has been COM
promised. 1t was suit brought because
of the complaint of the Raleigh Com
pany, that there were defects in the
electrical appliances furnished by the
American Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
The Easter Showing.

Jackets Rich SILK
Underm Kid Gloves
in
merchandise
in attempted by this
them n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PEMBERTON.-Wh White Wash Goods.
SHERWOOD HIGGS G CO.-Extra
Special.