davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-18
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

The County Board of Education was in
session yesterday, but did nothing beyond
examine the treasurers books.
Services beginning at eight o'clock have
been held this week at Pilot Mills Chapel
by Rev. W. c. Tyree, of the First Baptist
church.
Rev. T. NJ Ivey and Rev. ]. w. Jenkins
have returned from Weldon, where a
most interesting meeting of the Warren
ton district conference was held.
Col A. B. Andrews yice-president and
Mr. F. H. Busbee, counsel, of the South
ern Railway, went to Durham yesterday
to take part in the Union Depot proceed
ings.
Mr.. A. W. Dye, who has for the past
three years been with the firm of Jones
& Powell, of this city, has just accepted
a opposition with the firm of A. Williams
& Co.
Rev. |. Nick. Pittenger, rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, has re
turned romf Salisbury, where he went to
inspect some stone being cut for the new
church.
The friends of Mr. Edgar Johns. son of
Mr.. Thomas Johns, of Auburn and in the
insurance office of Mr.. r. B. Raney viii
regret to learn that he is i'll at his home
with typhoid fever.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton ]. Y. Joyner will be back from Knox
vile, Tenn on Monday. He has been lee
turing this week at the Summer School of
the South there.
The petition to the County Commission
ers of Wake for an election on the issue
of s35 900 in bonds for the building of the
Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Railroad, now
has on it over one thousand names.
Father Irwin, assisted by ten young stu
dents for the priesthood from two of the
Northern seminaries. is conducting series
of services at the Catholic Mission at Flu
quay Springs. These services are largely
attended.
Another section of granolithic sidewalk
is being laid on Martin street. This will
complete the DOCK from SaISDury TO NC
Dowell on the north side. The south side
OF the street needs attention of the same
kind along the Academy of Music building
Master Herbert Poteat, who for some
time past has been Ill in Rex Hospital
with typhoid fever, was able to be taken
to his home at Wake Forest yesterday.
He was accompanied by his father, Prof
w L. Poteat, whose friends rejoice with
him in the recovery of his son.
All the members of the Corporation
Commission, Messrs. Mcneil, Rogers and
Beddingfeld, went up to Durham yester-
day morning to hear the depot matter ar
gued Chief Clerk Brown went with
them, as did also Miss Riddick, the ste
nographer for the court.
The State Department of Agriculture
has sent out an Inspector to collect samples
of concentrated feeding -stuffs for stock
from merchants and Dealers Many inquir-
les have been received from merchants and
farmers also regarding the law and the
materials that compose these feeding
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-18

with beautiful embroidery and groups of
tucks, from $50 to...........$11
Finest White Cambria Muslin Skirts
with wide embroidery flounces, were
$500, now Observation-Disclosures. AS
NIGHT ROBE OFFERINGS.
White Muslin Gowns, plain, but well
made, tucked fronts with Cambria ruffles
around yokes, soc. value. 30c.
| Cambria Muslin Gowns with hemstitched
tucks and ruffles around neck, worth 6Oc.,
| for Observation-Disclosures. 49c
Fine Muslin Night Robes with embroid-
cry and tuck fronts, high neck, low neck,
square and shape, 75c., SOC. and 9Sc.
CORSET COVERS.
The immense variety offered for your
choosing forbids an extended description,
but the little prices will soon pass them
out-all profit clipped-8c., I2c., 19c.,
Il and ....................... &c.
| The finest Combric, Nainsook and
French Lawn, handsomely trimmed with
laces and embroideries, 44c., SAC, Toe.
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S9c
The more deliberately trimmed and ex-
quisitely designed at Csc, $1.00, $1.19
up to ............a........... o.4o
WHITE MUSLIN DRAWERS.
Plain Muslin Drawers with Cambria
Ruffles, tucks and embroidery, 25c., Sic.
and ................ .................. 4oc.
! Others of best quality Muslin, trimmed
with lace and embroidery, 60c., 79c.
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SIC.
Cambria Muslin Drawers, fine and sheer,
| trimmed with Nainsook embroideries and
finest laces, $1O9, $1.29 and. 81 50
lCHILDREN'S GOWNS, SKIRTS AND
DRAWERS.
Gowns for children from 2 years to IA
years of age, Sc rise, CSC. up to-. zoe.
Children's Drawers-three qualities of
these to select from, ages 2 to IA years,
&c. rise Observation-Disclosures. IL to 25c
Better qualities, &c. rise,.... Is to 30c.
Still better, 212c. rise........25 to SIZE.
5z1aU1da
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-18
CUT PRICES ON LADIES AND Chill
DREN's MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

CUI RRICEo ON LADIES AMI CI1lIT
DREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Every day in the store there are some
sales or offerings of greater Importance
than others. This week it has been in the
Muslin Underwear Department, where a
special clearing sale is lull underway and
crowds throng the counters. Three differ
ent lines represented. All marked down
to prices that swiftly move them away.
LONG WHITE SKIRTS.
Ladies White Muslin Skirts with hem
stitched ruffle ....................... OUc
White Muslin Skirts, deep ruffles, lace
inserted .......-....-...-.-.... zoe
Cambria Muslin Skirts, full, some with
hemstitched fiounces, others trimmed with
lace and embroidery ................ 9Sc.
Fine Cambria Muslin Skirts, fiounces
trimmed with wide laces and en1broid
cry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.ES
Prices on all sharply reduced Skirts
that are worth one-fourth more at $I.7S
81 80 and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~.
SHORT SKIRTS.
White Muslin Skirts with H. S. founce
and tucks, reduced from 6Oc. to-. 4Sc
Cambria Muslin Skirts, trimmed with
tucks and embroidery, worth $I.25
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. use
Fine White Cambria Muslin Skirts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-18

Father Irwin. assisted by ten young stu
dents for the priesthood from two of the
Northern seminaries, is conducting a series
of services at the Catholic Mission at Flu
quay Springs These services are largely
attended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-18

Master Herbert Poteat, who for some
time past has been i'll in Rex Hospital
with typhoid fever, was able to be taken
to his home at Wake Forest yesterday.
He was accompanied by his father, Prof.
w. L. Poteat, whose friends rejoice with
him in the recovery of his son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-18

Another section of granolithic sidewalk
is being laid on Martin street. This will
complete the block from Salisbury to Me-
Dowell on the north side. The south side
of the street needs attention of the same
kind along the Academy of Music building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
FOR HEALTH INSTRUCTION.
Physicians Of the state Assemble AT
Burlington.

Physicians Of the State Assemble At
Burlington.
Burlington, June 1.-THE fifth annual
school for the instruction Of health officers
opened in the music hall at the Y. M. C.
A, building last evening W th large at
tendance. Addresses were given by the
president Of the state board Of health, the
mayor Of Burlington, the governor Of Ver-
mont and the Hon, Joel O. Baker of Rut-
land On the platform were seated the
speakers, Drs. NJ. j Wiltse Of the state
laboratory and II. d. Holton, secretary of
the state board Of health.
Dr. C.s, Cavalry, president Of the board,
in his preliminary remarks, spoke Of the
value Of the school. The school is a Y err
mont institution and a Vermont idea Its
prime object is to unity and render more
effective the public health system Of the
state. Its value is growing to be more and
more appreciated each year The import
ant discoveries and improvements made
warrant the meetings, the increased know
ledge gained brings with it increased re,
sponsibilIty and the result should be de.
crease in the sick and death rates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
LAMP TIPPED OVER.
Caused small Blaze in once Of DR.. F. NJ.
Lynde,

Caused Small Blaze in once Of Dr. RI NJ.
Lynde,
A kerosene lamp in the work room Of
DR.. F NJ. Lynde On the second floor Of the
D. NJ. Miles block, tipped over at II
O'Clock this forenoon and caused an in
cipient blaze. James Higgins attached
garden hose TO the sill cock at the foot Of
the stairway and soon had the fire out
Some excited individual saw smoke and
rang In an alarm from box II. but when
the tire apparatus arrived the fire was out.
This is the second time the same acci-
dent has occurred in the DOCTORS Office
within week. DR. Lynde was quite se-
verely burned in an attempt to put out the
fire, his right hand and face being scoreh-
ed. He was In the work room at thetime
the lamp was tipped over and with G. A.
Dodge, who was als0i in the office, attempt
ed to extingush the blaze with rugs
The woodwork was scorched and the
dentists instruments somewhat damaged,
but the loss is covered by insurance. All
the companies responded to the alarm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
THEIR 10Th ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Reaside Presente,
Valuable Gifts.

MIR. aud Mrs. Robert Reaside Presented
Valuable Gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Reaside of Branch
stseet, two Of the oldest Scotch residents
Of this city, celebrated, last Friday, the
twentieth anniversary Of their marriage,
and the occasion was made one of great
pleasure to them by the fifty or more peo-
pie that gathered at their home that even
ing to remind them of the fact.
The evening was spent in pleasant
way with songs and with dancing, and
during the time light refreshments were
served. The host and hostess were pre-
sented several valuable gifts, among
which were handsome sldeboard, table
linen and fancy work The presentation
speech was made by George Gay, and
both Mr.. and Mrs. Reaside responded fit
tingly.
Mr. and Mrs Reaside were married at
Airdrie, Scotland, remaining there but a
short time and coming to Barre nineteen
years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
Mcdonnell & Sons Buy
Tract of Land.
WILL ERECT BIG PLANT
Deeds Passed Today With W. A. Boyce
For l67,2O0 Square Feet Off
Circle Street.

An important real estate deal went
through today when Mcdonnell & Sons,
granite manufacturers, purchased of viii
liam A. Boyce, large tract of land on
Batchelder's meadow, of Circle street, on
which the firm will a little later erect
large plant. The purchase includes i67,-
200 square feet of land. 1t is ATS feet long
by S52 feet wide. The selling price is
private.
This move on the part of Mcdonnell q
Sons Is in the line OF expansion, and
marks an important step in the progress
Of well known and old firm. Mcdonnell
& Sons only recently established head
quarters in Barre. Last November they
took shed room with Bugbee & Alexander
on the Batchelder's meadow, but the de-
mauds of their increasing business are
such that more room is needed. They
expect to remain in the same location un-
til new plant is erected on the lot Just
purchased. The new building which they
will erect win be large one and win be
equipped in as good manner as any ia
the city. They expect to build a plant
large enough TO accommodate 100 men
with chance for addition.
There are already located on this mead
ow, in the south end Of the city. the fol-
lowing firms, Lttiejohn & Milne, Barclay
Bros, Clark Bros, Robins Bros, j. p.
Corskie & Sons and Bugbee Il Alexander
The firm OF Mcdonnell g. Sons has four
offices, located in Buffalo, n. Y, the
main office, at Quincy, Mass, at Harris
burg, Pa, and In this city The main Of
flee is in charge Of Il. A. and John p. Nc
Donnen. The Quincy Office is In charge
Of Thomas Mcdonnell. James Mcdonnell
has charge Of the Harrisburg plant and
the Barre business is managed by Robert
| @. Mcdonnell
The firm now employs In this city 30
men, at the shed of Bugbee & Alexander,
and the number viii be added to as soon
as there is shed room to accommodate
1 them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
EVEN IS UNDER CLOSE GUARD
VIII Probably Be Taken to Lexington.
Feared He VIII Be Picked Off
by SharpShOOters.

Jaskson, Ky, June 17.-B. L. Even
and his family are still in the military
camp here, and contributions for them
are coming from all parts of Kentucky
and other states. There are apprehen-
sions that Even will be picked off at
long range by some sharpshooter while
he is in camp, and arrangements are
being made for his removal to Lexing
ton.
When court convened the defense
placed DIR. j. NJ Kash on the stand
DR.. Kash was the first man to reach
Marcum after the assassin had shot
him. Or. Kash testified that he saw
Jett on the walk at the corner Of the
courthouse yard ten seconds before
the shots were fred He went directly
to Marcum and assisted in carrying
him across the street into his office,
where he died in five minutes
Commonwealth Attorney Byrd cross
examined DR.. Kash. but did not shake
his story. DR. John Taulee, the Har-
gis family physician, was next placed
on the stand, and he eorroborated Or.
Kash and other defenSs witnesses.
Judge Hargis Called
County Judge James Hafgis an uncle
OF Jett AID the reputed head Of the
Hargis faction. was called. Hargis
stated that he was inside his store
when Marcum was killed He saw
White walk out Of the courthouse door
and was one-third across the street
when the first shot was fred when
| heard the first shot fired l saw Even
pitch out Of the door and run. ! then
saw Alarcum fall. / came 70 the door
hurriedly. saw Judge Blanton ap-
proach the wounded man | saw
Curt Jett approaching the scene Of the
tragedy. Ny recollection is that
saw DR.. Kash approaching about the
time the last shot was fired | anI
not certain as to the exact time,
"I.igh Noble was in my store, and
Sheriff Ed Callahan was also in the
store was looking toward the court
house when the shot was fred. ! die
not see or even look in the hall wher
the first shot was fired After The
killing l sent for Even. or Callahan
sent for him"
Hargis said that he did not know
who killed Marcum.
Gross examined by Commonwealth
Attorney Byrd, Hargis said he saw
nothing unusual in Whites actions
when he came out Of the door
After q few more questions Hargi
was excused by the commonwealth,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
LAND OWNERS OBJECT.
Claim City Turned Brook across Their Lot
and Want II Corrected.

A regular meeting Of the Board Of AL
dermen was held last evening, all mem.
bers being present.
The committee on streets report the
amount expended on streets in May,
ST23.94 sewers, S55370; sidewalks,
S103.S2; permanent streets, SS7s.4li
bridges, ,s31 90, land damage, s75 total in
street department, S2220.50.
Building Inspector i. f Colburn report
ed the total number Of permits granted In
April and June to be GO.
The property owners of Elmwood ave
nue. asked for an extension of water main
on that street. Referred to the water
committee.
A request was also made for sewer
extension on Elmwood avenue. Referred
to street committee
DR.. W. IT. Gilman made written state
ment that the plumbers did submit plans
of work to him for inspection. The re-
port was accepted, and it was voted the
new secretary be diligent in performing
the duties OF his Office.
The request OF the cooperative society TO
erect awnings in part Of its store was re-
ferred to the street committee for action.
- uesa VI ldHu " tne CITY w -. AsNul-
rier for 500 was accepted
1t was voted to put in cinder crossing
near the South End Hotel
d. NJ Miles, Arthur Martin and G. w.
Averill appeared before the board to pro-
test against the allowing brook running
across their land at Oswald street, which
the city had changed the course of,by filling
the street. The matter was referred to the
street committee to look up and report
back the cost of repairing the streets.
Alderman Duffy for the water commit
mittee, reported the estimated cost of an
extension to J. B. Reinhalters shed to
be $1,000. The matter was referred back
to the water committee to see what rent
the Reinhalter Company Is willing to pay
for the water and also to see if the water
finances viii warrant the outlay of an ex.
tension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
MANY HURT IN COLLISIONS
Trolley Cars Wrecked In New York
and Brooklyn.

and Brooklyn.
New York, June 1T. Two south
bound Madison avenue cars collided
in the Park avenue tunnel at Thirty
eighth street. 1t was during the rush
hour and both cars were filed at
the time Of the collision Several per
sons were hurt and several tainted.
but All managed. after being attended
by ambulance surgeons, TO so home
unassisted
Nearly a score Of persons were hurt,
three OF them seriously, and over forty
other passengers were shaken mp By
a collision which took place ait Broad
way and Manhattan avenue, Brook
lyn, between one OF the heavy trolley
cars and a big three horse coal truck
that was loaded. OF the injured one
win probably die. There were about
seventy passengers on the car the
two platforms being crowded and per.
sons standing between the seats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
BOXING MATCHES STOPPED.

MAYOR Temple of Rutland Active in
Maintaining Law and Order.
Rutland, June 16. Mayor d. w Tenn
pie today forbade the holding Of three
boxing matches which had been adver-
tised to be held in Baxter hall this even
ing. The men were already in town and
ring had been constructed but a
petition was put in circulation asking the
mayor to prevent the matches, and he did
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17

stroyed, the separation Of bread and wine
which is there. Manifesting the separa-
tion which took place on Calvary, the
blood from the body.
The priest in the Mass typifies Christ
from beginning to end. Everything is
Christ and everything has meaning. Ev-
erything bears reference to our Saviour,
everything that be says has It's meaning
every action has symbolic beautiful
meaning, all ranging to the uppermost, one
great act Of Christ on the cross, everything
refers to Christ. In conclusion FIR. sutton
said, this sacrifice has always been In the
church, all religions have sacrifice, even to
the baTbariOus tribes.
The subject Of the lecture at Sc. Moni-
cas- Church tonight Is "The -Four Gates Of
He'll y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
BASE BALL STANDING.

buchanan Leads in Fielding. seayer In
Batting.
The base ball averages Of the Goddard
team for the season just finished show that
Buchanan, the catcher, led in fielding with
"a percentage Of OFT, while Fraser is second
with 924. Seaver led in batting with a
big percentage Of AIS, while Capt. Berry
is second with $50.
The standing is as follows: Fielding,
Buchanan, on, Fraser 924, Berry, OIL,
Butler, SIS, Murray, SOL, Grant, s53, Pike,
.S12, Seaver, 70l, Lewis, 100, Smith, G66;
batting, Seaver, AIS, Berry, 359, Grant,
PSI, Murray, 2S2. Buchanan, 223, Butler.
200, Fraser, 179, Smith, 1866, Pike, l43,
Lewis. so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
SMALLPOX in WATERBURY.

state Health Board Asked to Verify Health
Oficer's Diagnosis.
Waterbury, June 16.-A case of small
pox has broken out in town, The house
was quarantined this morning and has
been plaearded. Health 0hicer DR. d. d.
Grout has requested that one Of the state
board of health come to town and verify
his diagnosis of the case. 1t is expected
that one Of the members of the board will
arrive tomorrow morning for this purpose,
George Grace, whose home is in Duxbury
is i'll with the disease at the home Of Rob
ert, his brother, on Main street in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17

SUSTAINED
Are Charges of S. w.
Tulloch
AGAINST EXP. NJ. G. SMITH
Findings of Fourth Assistant Bristow
to Be Given Out to the
Press Tonight.

Washington, June 1.-THE report OF
the investigation OF the post office depart
msnt, made in 1900 BY fourth assistant
Postmaster General Bristow, is completed
for the press and viii be given outtonight
The report contains the reply Of General
Bristow to tina Of the.postmaster-g general.
asking for information relative to the
charges of malfeasance against certain Of
icials of the department as made BY S.
w Tulloch, ex-eashier of the Washington
office.
Mr.. Payne declined to discuss the mat
ter today but IL Is understood the allega.
tion made by Tulloch against the admin
istration of the former postmasterer gen
eral Smith is sustained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
BEAUTIFUL
JUNE BRIDES
Photographer F.C.Eaton
Welded.
MARRIAGE AT GRANITEVLLE
Wen-Known Young People Married at
Northfield Yesterday
Afternoon.

Miss Gertrude r. Lang, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lang Of Hill street, was
united in marriage at $50 this morning to
Fred C. Eaton. The ceremony was per
formed quietly at the brides home at Al
Hill street in the presence Of only the i'm
mediate family Of the bride, Rev. Ellie X.
M. Jones officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton left soon after for a
wedding trip, after which they win return
to this city to reside. Both the contract
ing parties are well known here and have
a large number Of friends who will wish
them all kinds OF success and happiness.
The groom Is proprietor of the Clark Pho
tograph studio and the bride has been en-
gagged as assistant in the studio for several
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
TELEGRAPHED CONGRATULATIONS.

King Victor Emanuel to Prince Peter Of
Seryia.
Rome, June liking Victor Emanuel
has telegraphed congratulations to Prince
Peter Karageorgevitch Former Queen
Natalie, the late King Alexander mother,
has written the Pope regarding her posi-
tlon under the present circumstances. She
says in her letter that she win come to
Rome soon to consult with the Pope on her
intention to enter the convent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17

st. Petersburg, June 17.-Prince Uro
soft, hitherto lieutenant governor Of
the government of Tambof, has been
appointed provisional governor of
Bessarahia. in succession to Governor
Won Raaben, who was dismissed as q
result Of the Kishineff massacre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17

Graniteviile, June IT,. Patrick Moran,
foreman at Barclay Bros. dark quarry was
hit on the top of the head by chain hook,
yesterday, and he was knocked out fol
the day. The hook cut his scalp quite
badly and several stitches were required
to close up the wound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
NEW METAL DISCOVERED.

seIium is Said 20 Be Light, strong. work
able and Uncorrodable.
London, June 17.-The Echo announces
that E. G. Mallard, ,discoyerer of the meth
cd Of smoldering aluminium, has now dis
covered a new metal called selium which
Is light, strong. workable and uncorrod-
able Its production is very cheap and is
made from matter hitherto supposed to be
worthless.
Mollard thinks selium will reyolutionize
the metal industries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
EniseopaIIans in Rutland.

Rutland, June 16.--The convention Of the
Episcopal diocese Of Vermont opens in
this city tomorrow and large number Of
clergymen and delegates are in the city
tonight The Rev. H. L. Pott, president
Of st. Johns Episcopal College, Shanghai,
spoke at Trinity church tonight on mis-.
sionary and Educational Work in China
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
Upton STARTS ACROSS.

About To Leave Receives Message From
King Edward.
London, June iT.-Sir Thomas Upton
and Designer Fife left London for the trip
across the Atlantic this morning. Just
before starting, Sir Thomas received the
following telegram from King Edward
'As you are Just about leaving for Ameri-
ca let me wish you a prosperous journey
and all possible good luck for great race
in August
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17

Peking, June 16.-The dowager EN-
press received Rear Admiral Robley
d. Evans, commander in chief of the
United States Aslatic feet, and his
staff. All the far eastern newspapers
infer that the assembling of an Amer
lean squadron at Chefu Is FOR the pur-
pose Of impressing Russia.