davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16

Gandes novdades alhajas do Plata Brantes
Cmpeo urdo Reloles de Oro Plata naa Acero
maqunas de las acre1italas
Waltham, Egn
todas CRISTALES ROCA GA
RANTlZADo dos eseciales receas los ocutas
Los mo1eno objetos De Arte propios galos
Cubertos Dc patas fna De metal bnco cuadruPe PATEADO
garantixalo.
Agentes camaas pducts ftogrcos
co.. & IGUALES PRECOS los Esta1os
Rewolvers Rifles
de las acreaitadas COLT SMITH, WEssON WINCHESTER
MARLIN de todas clases
Taller De repaacones de Reloer Pe, aendido opera
hecho apendisae bcas
Sc hacen cualque
ci6n de todo aricuo que NO satisaga al comprador.
PRECOS FJOS Y MUY EQUTTATIVOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16

Linea ferrea del Oeste
T N E r A RIO.
Saliaas de Bayam6n y Capital ST.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17
OF INTEREST rs LADIES.

Of real point would cost fortune, and
few women would dare to trust such
/ lace to the tender mercies Of awkward
feet This dounce is headed by row
of fine jet trimming done in open net
ted design. The waist is prettily drap-
ed at the waist line and finished at the
corsage with row OF roses. The
sleeves are of black net with chiffon
ruchings and row of crush roses
around the elbow. A large black chif
fon boa is carried. These are appar-
emily to he better liked than before, if
one may judge by the enormous num-
bers of them now in the hands of the
manufacturers. They are of every
shade of color and style of make. but
those in black or white or a mixture of
the two will surely be the most popu-
lar because the most becoming.
The summer dress goods are coming
in fast. and some of them are TOO
dainty and pretty to wear. They ought
to be framed as calendar pictures. The
lawns and printed batistes are literally
works Of art, for the tiny blossoms rep
resented on them are almost nature. in
appearance at least. saw one batiste
with a design Of swamp azalias thrown
over the surface with liberal hand.
How dainty it was no one can imagine
without seeing it. All through the list
: of thin goods it would seem that the
r., makers of them have tried to surpass
everything ever made before in point
Of fineness of texture as well as the
beauty of the designs printed on them
| The mercerization of cottons had added
to them richness and luster never be-
fore known. The mercerized cham
brays and lawns are simply exquisite
and made up beautifully. They do not
lose their richness in washing Cling
hams and zephyrs are also treated tt
this process, which makes them looI
like silk, and therefore especially
well adapted to shirt waists and. above
all, to children's attire.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17

should be against the law for woman
to have more than one dress, except for
her working rigs. and they to be the old
ones when they got faded. I tell you
women can't give so much time to fix
ings and tend to their housekeeping
proper"
| wondered what the wife would have
said on the subject had she been there
to make few remarks and also ii
came into my mind that some of the
very women whose extravagant dress
he was SO opposed to were among the
best housekeepers in the country.
Satin has certainly had the seal of
fashion set upon it, for some of the
most beautiful of all the gowns are
made of this rich and lustrous material.
At recent ball in New York Mrs. Will
liam Astor wore black and white satin,
with the necessary trimmings. Mrs.
John Jacob Astor wore pale blue satin,
Mrs. Chauncey Depew had salmon
pink satin, Mrs. Richard Cambria
cream white satin, Mrs. Charles b. AL
exander white satin, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt pale pink satin, Mrs. Will
liam D. Sloane pale blue satin, Mrs.
James Burden, Jr., cream satin, Mrs.
II. Mckay Twombly rose colored satin
and Mrs. Richard Trimble pearl gray
satin, and there were many other Ia
dies attired in satin. A few wore vel
vet, some had panne and others bro
cade, but every other one had satin.
This is significant
Satin is so easy to trim and wears so
well and looks so dressy that it is no
wonder that it has sprung so suddenly
into favor. 1t will also be worn in the
street, though we need not expect to
see as concomitants diamonds and
point lace, such as were worn at this
grand ball.
A superb gown for almost any even
| ing function was made Of the richest
black Lyons velvet. The skirt was the
usual fitted shape, but it flowed widely
at the bottom and had one deep fiounce
of magnificent white lace. if not real,
at least perfect imitation. The rea-
son l qualify this is because founce
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17

Your Flour Troubles
have just begun unless You use the
Idaho Milling Co. s Idaho Pride,
White Fawn, Eagle and Lily Of the
Valley -four Every sack warranted
to be second to none. Sold by all
the leading grocers.
IDAHO MILLING Co
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17

careful that his clothes are very loose.
Then make springboard Of the shape
shown in the picture three-sixteenths
of an inch thick and fasten a wire in 1t
at point marked B. Hold the man erect
about two and half inches from the
large end, bend the wire up and secure
it in his back, and then your dancing
man Is completed.
To make him dance sit on the small
end Of sprngboard. Tap on it, and he
will at once begin to dance in a won
derful manner.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17
$50 " oRLITTLE a.
ToLks r-slsg2 e. s.
A DANCING MAN.
How You Can Make One Out of Soft
Pine Wood.

Get out your jackknives anc see ii
you can make a dancing man.
Obtain a piece of soft pine and with
your jackknife white out the sections
as shown in the picture. The dimen-
sions given are a good size to make
them. When these are finished, put the
joints together, being very careful to
see that they work easily and that al
parts move backward and forward at q
little jar. Dotted lines marked A show
pins which act as axles. The head
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17
SATIN QUITE THE RAGE.
The Seal of Fashion Has Been Set
Upon It,

The Seal of Fashion Has Been Set
Upon 1t.
In the cable car the other day there
was quite an old man, and he was
talking with much younger one, who
mad something in his face suggestive
Of what the elder one might have been
when he was young. l fancy the young
one was the grandson of the other.
Well, this old man said to the young
one:
when l was buying frocks for my
WIFE, caliker was thought plenty
good enough. and, l yum! l don't think
any of the women in this here town
look half as pretty as she did in her
sprigged frock. If 1 had my way, it
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17

Not something for nothing but q
lot for little, at The Leader.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17

Millinery at Sommercamp's
Trimmed hats and custom work.
Mrs. MILLER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25

Mr.. John J. Sumpter, the Hot
Springs expert, surprised the wise
ones by his Indifferent showing. he
being the favorite before the match
began.
After the live bird match was de-
cided and Coles was declared the
winner, he was challenged by Mr..
Bale, of Stuttgart. Mr. Coles ac-
cepted the challenge and they will
meet in individual contest in Pine
Bluff on April 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
MISS EFFIE BARROW
SPONSOR FOR TRANS-MISSIS-
SiPPl DEPARTMENT.
Miss Amanda Caldwell Named as
Sponsor for John SeIden Roane
Camp, S. Of U. C. v.

Rev. Walter Davenport Buckner has
just been appointed commander Of
the trans Mississippi department,
United Sons of Confederate veterans,
covering the territory of Missouri,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian territory;
Texas, New Mexico and California.
He has appointed Miss Fife Barrow,
OF Pine Bluff, sponsor for the depart
ment at the Dallas reunion. Miss
Barrow names Mrs. William H. Lang
ford as her chaperone, and Miss
Estelle Buckner chief maid of honor
The John Selden Roane camp. Sons
of United Confederate veterans, has
appointed Miss Amanda Caldwell
sponsor. Miss Caldwell names Mrs.
Walter Davenport Buckner as her
chaperone. Br. Buckner will perfect
appointment of his staff tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
J. A. COLES WINNER
In the Live Bird Championship
Contest.

The live bird contest for the state
championship and the magnificent
medal offered by the Peters Cartride
company came off Monday afternoon
at the club grounds in Jones' park,
with twenty-five entries participating.
The result was another great victory
for Pine Bluffs shooters, j. A. Coles
winning with the splendid score of
twenty-five birds.
The field represented the finest ar
ray of shooters the state affords, and
the honor was won on the individual
merits of the successful contestant.
The out-of-toWn entries were as fol
lows:
John J. Sumpter, C. E. belong, Hot
Springs; DR.. J. H. Lenow, w. D. Mat
thews, Paul r. Litzke, Little Rock;
John Pemberton, Ashvale; J. E. Bale,
c. D. Conrey. Stuttgart; A. R. elias
gov, G.. P. Ball, Dewitt.
Notwithstanding this formidable
array of expert shots, the local gun
club more than held it's own, as the
following scores attest:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-06
MRS. FRANCES NATION.

Mrs. Frances NATION, Treasurer of the
Minneapolis Independent Order of Good
Templars writes from L Sixth Street,
Minneapolis, Mimi, as follows:
"LaSf winter had considerable
trouble with my kidneys brought on
after hard cold which had neglected.
One of my lodge friends who called when
was i'll told me of wonderful medicine
called Peruna. / had no faith in it, but
my husband purchased me bottle, and
asked me to try it. 1t brought me most
satisfactory results. fused three bottles
before was completely cured, but
have had good cause to be grateful, for
not only did my kidney trouble dis
appear, but my general health improved
and l have been in good health ever
since. 1 would not be without it for ten
times it's cost."-FRANCES NATION.
This experience has been repeated
many times. We hear of such cases
nearly every day.
Mrs. NATION had catarrh OF the kid
neys. AS soon as she took the right
remedy she made quick recovery.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal
arrangements of women. Address The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio,
for free book on catarrh written by DIX.
s. B. Hartman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-06
Fl, g. E. Beers
Market Letter.

Especial to the News and Observer
Now orleans, La. Nov. 5.-Liverpool
advices were somewhat better than look
ed for, consequently our market opened
ono point lower and subsequently be-
came eteadier and improved slightly on
the prediction of frost tonight In OKLA
homa. Indian Territory and northwest
Tevas. Later a rumor that Mr.. Neil
would soon be out with an estimate Of
IL 400 900 and increased receipts, coupled
with the weakness of spots, caused an
additional decline of IS, making the net
loss IA points on the day. Showers were
reported generally throughout the South
ern States, except over western Texas
The temperature, however, throughout
the belt was above so degrees, except
over Texas and Oklahoma, where it was
below co. Fair weather is predicted
throughout this district tonight and
Thursday The temperature will fall out
side southern portions of Texas and
Louisiana. Frost will occur over Okla
homa. northwest Arkansas and the eX
treme northern portion of Texas. 1t
must be remembered that this is the 9th
of November, and as the average date of
frost is about October 25th, a killing
frost now will only do a minimum
amount of damage, as it is claimed
that the top crop is opening and being
picked in all sections. The census re-
port of the amount of cotton ginned to
October 18th was issued this afternoon
after the closing. The amount given
as ginned to that date was 5916,000 bales
and the estimate is that this represents
COL per cent. of the crop, indicating an
outturn of about 100000 bales. The
bureaus acreage and condition figures
given on October Bird indicated q crop
of 912O,000. The census department on
April 1st, last year, gave out figures of
$500, 900. This was purpOrted to be the
actual crop count made by ginners. The
actual growth, though, on the first of
September last, turned out to be about
10, 1900 600, or 1000, 900 over the date fur
nished by the census. The trade are
aware of the errors made, by both the
bureau and Census Department last
year and the chances are but little stock
will be taken in the report, especially
as private advices from the interior are
favorable and crop estimates are being
generally increased, owing to the fine
weather, which prevailed all over the
belt during the past eight weeks. Ma
turally. there is a difference of opinion
as to the yield and the course Of values,
otherwise there would be no activity
in the market. Sentiment still continues
bearish and any encouraging feature
may superinduce a rally.
H. e B. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-06
BLOW FOR PROSECUTION.
Expert Says so-Called Peculiarities in Molin-
eux's Whiting are not Such.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Nov 5.-The trial of
Roland B. Molineux,e which was ad
journed on Saturday, was resumed to-
day., the whole session being devoted
to the testimony and examination
of experts in handwriting. DR.. Marshall
D. Elwell, who was under examination
when the court adjourned resumed the
stand. His statement that certain pecu-
liarities of Molineux's handwriting, on
which the prosecution laid stress, We're
common to fifty per cent of all writing,
was greeted with applause, which was
quickly suppressed. DR.. Elwell was sue
ceeded by Warren A. Drake, an expert
from Chicago, who testified that there
were too many points of difference in
the disputed writings to warrant the
belief that they were all by the same
hand
Mrs. Stephenson, the woman who is
reported TO have made an affidavit that
she saw the poison package by a man
who was not MolineuX, was in court under
a subpoena by the defense. 1t is doubt
full, however, whether she will be called
on to testify. David N Carvalho, an
other expert, was on the stand when
court adjourned until tomorrow MORN
ing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-06
WILL NEVER DO 1T.

A prominent Raleigh Republican said
yesterday: THE Republican party must
cut loose from the negroes and the
trusts. Without the negro vote, the Re-
publicans would have lost Maryland, New
Jersey, New York. Connecticut, Indiana,
loose from the trusts, it would be like
the tail wagging the dog. The trusts
own the Republican party and furnish the
Doodle with which it buys elections. 1t
is safe to sav that when the Republican
party cuts loose from the negroes and the
trusts it will be when it is no longer
the Republican party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-06
AN EXPERT HUNTREss.
Death OF Mrs N. NJ. Brower4-survey Of the
Raleigh and Western.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Greensboro, N. c.. Nov. 5.-Dr c. D.
Mclver, president of the State Normal
and Industrial College, left last night
for Hot Springs, Ark, to spend some time
for his health, having been suffering with
rheumatism.
The survey of the Raleigh and Wes-
tern Railroad has reached the Normal
College coming from the west.
The new water tank being built at
Proximity is nearly completed
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Laying, of New
York city, and Mr.. Slocum Rowland of
Catskill, N. Y. are stopping at the Ben
bow and driving out into portions of the
country recommended as Astounding in
quail The lady in the party is as great
an enthusiast over the sport as either
OF her companions. Yesterday, clad in
regulation hunting costume and accouter-
ments, Mrs. Laying put the gentlemen of
the party to shame by killing eleven
birds to their combined bag of twelve
Mrs. Laying is a daughter of President
Samuel Spencer, of the Southern Rail-
way, and Mrs. Spencer is expected to ar
rive this week.
Will Hairston, colored, who was cap
tured the other night while in the act
of prying open a window in Womble's
restaurant, today was tried in the may
or's court and bound over under COM
bined bond of $3.50 and in default of
bond was committed to Jail
Mr.. S. J. Kaufman, the leading haber-
dasher here, received a telegram this
morning announcing the death of his
father, Joseph Kaufman, of Alexandria
Va, at 2:15 this morning He and Mrs
Kaufman left on the noon train to attend
the funeral which will take place tomor-
row.
The report on the receivers sale of the
Hucomuga Cotton Mills will be made to
Judge McNeill Wednesday at Graham. 1t
is likely that the sale to the Messrs,
Cone for 1923, 900, as made on October Z,
will be confirmed, though it is stated that
other parties have been making inquiries.
Mrs. N. NJ. Brewer died at her home
at Franklnsville yesterday afternoon at
12:45 o'clock after a lingering illness.
The deceased was II years old and is
survived by a husband and eight children
two girls and six boys-all of whom
were at her bedside when the end came.
They are L. W. Brewer, Montgomery
Ala; A B. Bower, Wilmington, N. c.;
Mrs. w. c. Cox, Jacksonville, Ala; j.
Nj. Brewer, Houston, Texas; G. H. Brow
er, Vienna, Ga; w. A. Bower, Atlanta.
Ga; C. Brewer, Waycross, Ga. The
funeral will take place at Franklinsyille
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-06

CaSWell-JOln r. waiter, u, BlanCll.
Catawba--W. \. Self, D., Hickory.
Chatham-W. d. Siler, D., Siler City.
Cherokee-R.
Chowan-W. I. Woodley, Jr., D., Amboy.
Clay-R
Cieveland-Dr. w. A. Goode D., Waco.
Columbus. NJ. Shipman, D., Elkton.
Craven-O. H. Guion, ID. New Bern.
Cumberland-V c. Bullard, d., Fayette-
ville j. W. Moore, D., Raeford.
Currituck-S. NJ. Beasley, D., Poplar
Branch.
Dare-R b. Etheridge, D., Manteo.
Dayidson-Harlee MacCall, D., Lexington.
Dayie-R.
Dublin-D L. Carlton, D., Kenansville.
Durham-Jones Fuller, D., Durham.
Edgecombe-E. l.. Daughtridge, D., Rocky
Mount; B. F. shelton, D., Tarboro.
FOrsyth-B. 5. Nissen, d.. Winston
Salem: John D Waddell, d., Salem Chapel.
Franklin-Dr. /. G. Riddick, d.. Youngs-
Vile.
Gaston-W. 7. Love, d, Gastonia: j. f.
Leeper, D.. Belmont.
GatesL. L. Smith, D., Gainesville.
Granville. w. Graham, D., oxford.
Greene-F l.. Carr. d.. Castoria.
Guilford-T f. Whitaker, d., Oak Ridge;
Wescott Robinson, D., High Point.
Halifax--W. p. White, d., Hobgood; w.
F. Parker, u, Enfield.
Harnett-T W. Harrington, d., Harring-
ton.
Haywood-M. D. Kinsland, D., Somona.
Henderson-R.
Hertford-John E. Vann, D., Winton.
Hyde-W. IL. Lucas. D., Middleton.
Iredel-Dr. S W. Stevenson, D., Moores-
Vile; A. L. Watts, D., Statesville.
Jackson-C. c. Cowan, D., Webster
Iohnston-E. s. Abel, D.. Smithheld;
Joseph Wood, D., Benson.
Jones-A II. White, d., Pollocksville.
Lenoir-Shade Wooten, Sr., d., LaGrange.
Lincoln-A. l.. Quickel, D., LincOlnton.
Macon--R.
MadiSon-R.
Martin-Harry W. Stubs, d., William
ston.
MCDOWELL. G. Neal, D., Marion
Mecklenburg-Dr. II. O. Alexander, D.,
Tampa; G. Freeman, d., Dixie Thomas
Gluyas D.. Bristow.
Mitchell--R.
Montgomery-C. t. Luther, D., Troy.
Moore-E. J. Harrington, d., Jessup.
Nash-R H. Kicks, d., Rocky Mount.
New Hanover-G George L. Morton, D.,
Wilmington.
Northampton-B. s. Gay, D., Jackson.
Onslow--W. NJ. Thompson, D., Richlands.
Oranges. NJ. Gattis D., Hillsboro.
Pamlico-R l.. Woodland, D., Bayboro.
Pasquotank-W. NJ. Hinton, d., Elizabeth
City.
Pcnder-J. II. Foy, D., SCOTS Hill.
Perauimans E. c. Simpson, Ind. ID.
Pitt--Henry T. King, D.. Greenyille; ].
B. Little, Pactolus
Polk--J. p. Morris. d.. Columbus.
Randolph. T. Britain, D., Asheboro;
D. l. Offman, D., Libaty.
Richmond-A. s. Dockery, D., Rocking
ham,
Robeson-George H. Hall, D., Red
Springs; f. j.. Britt, D., Lumberton.
Rockingham-Ira P. Humphrey, D., Went
worth John T. Price. D., Genoa
Rowan-Walter Murphy, d., Salisbury;
Burton Craige, D.. Salisbury.
Rutherford-W F. RucSer, D., Ruther,
fordton
Sampson-R
Scotland-J. C. Mcneil, D., Laurnburg
Stanly-J r. Price, D., Albemarlo.
Stokes-R
Surry-R
Swan--R
TRANSFORMING.
Tyrrell.--Dr. Alb. Alexander. K.
Union-E. S. Williams D., Monroe; 1. VI.
Simpson, D., Monroe.
Vance-W Daniel, D., EPSON,
Wake-J. c. Drewry, d., Raleigh; F. II.
Whitaker, D., Raleigh; A. b. Hunter, d.,
Apex.
Washington-T. W. Blount, D., Roper.
Watauga-R.
Wayne-H. b. Parker. Jr., d., Goldsboro;
A. T. UzLell, D., Goldsboro.
Wilkes. Q. 4. Bryan, r.; --------R.
Wilson-Dr. S. II. Croker, D., Stantons'
burg.
Yadkin-R.
Yancey-Doubtful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-06
LAST STRAW FOR PRITCHARD.
Negro Writes Him This is the Reward Of In
CRATES,

Especial to News and Observer
Warrenton, N. c.. Nov. 5.-The follow
ing telegram was addressed to Senator
Pritchard by a negro politician of this
town to- day:
Greensboro, N. c., Nov. 5.
81. c. Pritchar1. Chairman:
"All ingrates like you and your crowd
have their reward One more visit to
Oyster Bay, another convention at
Greensboro and another visit to Alabama
will put an end to you and your crowd
in this State for The next fifty years.
Respectfully,
III. H. TAYLOR"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-06
Ma son Held for Trial.
CRv the Associated Press.l

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 5.-Alan T..
Mason. who was arrested yesterday on
suspicion of having committed an as
sault upon Miss Clara A. Morton, in
wayerly last Saturday night, causing
Miss Morton's death today, was held for
further hearing on the charge OF muir
der, in the Third District Court for
MiddIesex. 1t was understood last night
to be the intention of the police to re-
lease the man today as they had been
unable to make out a case against him.
But it is claimed that new phases
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-06
THE QUANTITY OF COTTON
GINNED TO OCTOBER 49,
In Round Numbers the Census Bureau Places
it at Six Million Bales, Sixty Per Cent
of Crop,
(By the Associated Press.)

CBy the Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 5.-A report issued
by the Census Bureau today places the
quantity of the present crop of cotton,
which had been ginned up to the 18th
of October at 5,925,S72 commercial bales.
which is estimated to be a little more
than sixty per cent of the entire crop.
These figures were collected by the
agents of the Bureau, and 29,314 ginneries
are represented by the returns. The fol-
lowing figures represent the amount
ginned in each State, by bales: Ala
bama $50, 1888; Arkansas 360,S00; Florida
% 49, Georgia 900, 949 Indian Territory
POI O19; Kentucky 2S4; Louisiana 1853, 4OS;
Mississippi 359.126; Missouri 14,963
North Carolina 300. 029; Oklahoma $4,000;
South Carolina COL, 431; Tennessee 121,1S0;
Texas 1,7S1,7 Virginia 5,625.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-06
FAILURE IN RICHMOND.
lam strausse Tobacco Dealer, Files Petition
in Bankruptcy.
(Rv the Associated Press.)

p;cbmond. Va, Nov. 5.-Leon l..
c+rausse. a large feal tobacco dealer Of
49, citv. filed a voluntary petition in
hanl,rnptcy in the United States District
ut here today His liabilities are
scbaduled at $500, $685. and his assets
al $455, 5489O. 80
This is the largest failure that has
occurred in Richmond since the Ma
tionaI Bankruptcy law went into effect
in 1898.
Among the unsecured out of-town
creditors are Goldman, Sachs Com
many of New York, for $4,000, and j. R..
KYLE & Company of Lynchburg, Va,
for $2212.24
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-06

Any secret organization, which has
members that try to sell it out to any
political party or convert it into poliu-
cal agency, ought to expeI those members
Ind make an example of them. Many of the
best men in the State belong to the
and they have been outraged by the at
tempt to use that organization to elect
Blackburn to Congress.