Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 2, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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f - l - til -- ' I v ? - ,-r-:;".;. '?-: -.r; '' r." j- --. - v - r - Vol. YH. Ho. ; J06. . CHARLOTTITN. C, THURSDAY MOKNING, MAT 271895. PRICE 5 CENTS .j i : ! - i J 5 t I THE CAROLINA MUTUAL: FIRE J INSURANCE COMPANY begs to an nounce ' to , the -pabliatbat they have i - conformed with all the requirements of .t-i- -1---. " ( a i, i j uietr tuaticr, uu ut wio luauriucc jaws of North. Carolina; and will begin issu ing policies- , . . . Our maximum' lines will be: Brick Dwellings, 13,000;" Frame Dwellings, $2,000; Detached Brick, Special Has ards, ,L500; Brick Stores or exposed JBrick Special Haxards, $1,000; 1n e case on one entire business block (four sides) more than $6,000; and In no case will we write a line on two buildings that would likely burn from the same re. -i" - '4 I- f: vf ": Our ' rates and policy forms will in every particular be the same as those in use by the old 'and well established ' f9npaa.ies J' Wi expect, however to try ICJaTpa CAROLINA .HUTU ALT on a baslstbatf will admit of dividends to our policy-holders; and If the people of INorth Carolina, and especially of Char- ilotte, will give us the support we think they wlli;nd Ahat very many have a! nready promised us, we believe that we 4caa baiW op m'compiny that" not only w4H gave yon rgfeataeal ef money, but willbem prided to CSarlolte and to the !tate- -Vr -f i'":'- i . i 3Ve do-not offer as an inducement for s business 'even the possibility of a divi- end at the' eed of the year; we expect t first to pay losses and then to build up a I surplus. .But we will say this: CON I SERVATISU will be our motto, we will if' write only small, well scattered lines on i the best classes of property; the CAR ; GLINA MUTUAL is a North Carolina jf Company, a CHARLOTTE Company, 1 and is as able to pay its tosses and will v be as prompt in making settlements as the largest and oldest company in the j world.:-;1:-" i Our office is on the corner of Tryon !: and' Fifth streets, opposite the City . Hall: before renewing your insurance, ; come to see us. DIRECTORS: M. P. PseBAii. Sam'l E. WnrrK, P. M. BSOWK, HKIUOT CliARKSt)N, E. B. SraiNCH, J. T. Aothont, B. D. Ukath, J. W. Milleb, A, C. SUMMKBVIIXK. ' P. M. BROWN, E. B. SPRINGS, President.' Vice President. C. FURBER JONES, Secretary. -THE shows unquestionably the sound and prosperous condition of the company, and the management, the public and especially the policy-holders, in whose interest the great trust is conducted, are to be conrratulated upon its solid ity and security." This is what the Insurance Commis sioners of seven States say of The New York Life fter a most thorough examination of all its affairs (made at the request of the company). It is the only company that you know all about. Its accumu lation policy guarantees more than that of any company in the world. J. D. CHURCH, General Agent, DO YOU contemplate building? If o, tou surely would not do it without com plete plana, speolfloa tlons, details and the necessary forms of con- formation call at my office. Chas. C. Hook, Architect. Charlotte. N. C. DR. W. H. WAKEJbIELD will be in ma ornoi at 509 N. Tryon St. , Charlotte, May 1, 5,0, 7 and 8th. 'Phon 74, Practice limited to Ere, Ear, Nose and Thoat. i JpOR RENT. A small store house and fixtures on i North Graham street and two three room cottages. E. U PROPST. W HEN your head aches take .. 3 :. LEK'S HEADACHE : REMEDY. It will cure you. -TURWELI & TIUNN, XjURWELL A JJuNN.r Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. . , MAX FRANK, Correcting and detecting all errors of refraction. Headache optieallytfeated. Eyes examined frees OSice at Daridson building, room Nov 7. Fbank.v R. H. a HERRING, DENTIST. OfiOonoord. has located in Charlotte lor the practice of his profession, and respectfully asks the public for a share of their patronage. Uffioe in the Darid on building. - D R. B;JP; KEERANS, DENTIST: : 7 West Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C." - A BBAUTtnrX. CKMKTEKT Had mo IREDELL ORANITE, f urnlaked ny U Charlotte Granite 0 : B. K: BRYANT & . ' wtrat.nKiM asp kbtuu-- - Prompt ett?!it!cH?n-.t3-ct",:r Statement " TKX XXTJB3 CKCSHXD OUT. A Deatt-PaUa t; Crdoae Svopt Don HcTcmsoM, K"&8., Jtfay 1. Wreck and ruin and loss of life were crowded Into a brief space el time by 4 cyclone in the : farming district, 20 miles east of this city. 1 this aTternooa.':Teo' lives were crusnea out. About 4i20 o'clock the twistinr. hutline cloud was seen to approacn x-aiierson, . a small station on the Frisco road,' about six miles from Burton.' Those .who saw it sav it re sembled a great mass of Hying smoke and dust from a prairie re.. ' Tbe- air was Jxot as If 11 came from a furnace dry and filled; with electricity. The storm struck about a mile soath of Patterson and for 16 miles in a north westerly direction left death and ruin in a patebT 100 yards . to a quarter of a mile in width Ten persons were killed, - -1 I,,-, - -nji.iii.iiii.il n 1 Hi' 111 impHWm:..'"' 'c ' The two runaway boys from' Aleian dria, Tal. who sailad to free Cuba, were apprehended in Havana and will - be sent home at once," ' t"-i' At the session of the Alabama State Sunday School Coeventionj at Hobile yesterday,' the secretary annual re port showed that there-were- 226,711 scholars in the Sunday schools of Ala bama and there are 470,000 chlldreR be tween the ares-of fire and twcnti 'jghd ORGANIZED 1874. THB 8 si National Bank .OrCHABlOTTB, Jl. X Inited States, State and Cily Depository, Paid Up Capital, - $175,000.00 Sarplns and undivided prpfiU, - - - - 162,000.00 $U87 ,0)00 OFFICERS: J.JS $pncek, - President. A. ii. iisENizKB, - Cashier. B. H. Andsrson, - l Teller. DIBECTOBS: Jamks H. Holt, Wm. Johnston, Frank Coxe, Wm; E. Holt, Lawrence L.Holt, R. M. Whit, Jno. L.Morhead, L. Banks Holt, H. C. Ecclis, J. S. BPKCR. Interest Paid on Time j Deposits. Especiai. Attbntion given to account of merchants and cor porator s. Cotton Mills will find it to their interest to establish re lations with this bank, as it has had large experience in managing that cla6s of accounts. Strength, Courtesy, Promptness, SPECIAL NOTICES. TrEIjIj. here I am again. Watch this space this summer and see What I ba've to say to yon! ' , ' , 3.. ti. Willis. OVE Chains. VE .Chains. J. C. Palamottntain. A BEAUTIFUL line of picture frame mouidin?. Oesipns of ail kinds. l1: H. VasNess & Sok, Photographers. COME in and make your selections while our stock is lull and have your papers put aside. Wheeler Wall Paper Co. WILL sell, on easr terms, two new cottages on West Gold street, 3 rooms each. W. S. Alexander. SYRUP peaches; 31b. cans 15, 20 and 25c.; California cherries 20 and 25c; California pears, 31 b. cans, 25 and 35e. ' Saraatf A. Blakklt. BUY bargains while you can evapo rated apples 10, pears 10, peaches 10, plums 10, apricots 10, nectarines 10, dales 10, raisins 12?, fine prunes 15; canned peas 10 and 12$, peaehes 15, ap ricots 15 and pears 20. BsTHuys A White. B OSTUN baked beans r make an excellent dish for dinner. Ikwth's Progressive Grocery. FOR SALE. A steam distilery, No. 2749, 30 horse power boiler and 20-horse power en cine and all appliances to run from a 10 to 21 bushel house, located near Salisbury, N. C. Also still bouse and all out buildings necessary to run the business in first-class shape, including 800 to 1.000 bushels of grain, 150 to 200. cords Of wood with the rood will of the oa- dersigned. Persons wishing to buy will address L. Box 94. Salisbury, N.C., or call in person. i 7 T. HabriscJn, ' - eod -Salisbury, N. C. T ANOUNB, - or oil obtained from Iamb's wool, in connection with ' buttermilk and glycerine, forms a most wonderful skin . preserser. All these-are -combined is -J GRANDMA'S COMPLEXION SOAP. You will find it the J '- Queen of Complexion Soaps. For sale by - - .j. ....-- .V T XT - "TORDAN is CyCL Xi. XX . O ORDAN A. VAX. . : . v Tha Retail Drurnta., OOTJTIIESN Baptist Convention and otner, meetings oj tb Baptist Church at Washington. D. C,, May 9-lft, For the above occasion the Southern Railway Company will selt tickets' to Washington. 12. C-, and return at rate of one Arst-cnss fare for the round trio. Tickets on sale May 7th and th with return limit '15 'days 1 torn dae of sale. An ex tension r time foe 1 days will be Granted on deoosit of tickets with ticket agent at Washington.! D. Cvon wr .oeiore y 10, , r are irom Charlotte, $11.75. For tickets, sleeping cat reservations or any other Linf orma Uonlcall on E. S." Faysaoux, ticket agent, Charlotte, N. ,C. - - ' . ' ,w, ATcKEva P. A- - GENTLEMEN: - : - - "'V -r X-- - If you. would like'a good - '. ," --Cigar, drop in at , , 1 - - L. OX30NNKLL A CO.'S - - - - DBUO STORE. - - - ' They keep - ' 1 ' - '- ' v' Ihefjafff - v. . . - fa, Cist- r 1- Commerc LADIES mssnKf AKX SOCIS.TT. The KxereUea f the Firat a Xlgfct -Hav7 Travel on tha S.' K A. 1. . Bpeeial to ttta Observer. ' ' ; r t MojfBOE. : May I. -The-delegates .of theLadies' Missionary .Society, of the Methodist Church , assembled here in convention - to-day. - Among them- are Mrs. E. C. Register. Miss Sallie Whis nantf Miss Lizry Creasy, . Miss .Nellie Tyzzer, Miss Fannrt Boy te. M iss An nie Misenbeimer. Mrs. C M. Cresweil. of ChaxlotteMrs. Ir J. Rone. Mrs. 3V, K. Cub nlngham, and Miss Ida, Car?, el Fine viUe; Misses, ulennie Morgan And Heath, of -Matthews, and Miss Sallie 1 After, devotional exercises the, con vention organised iUelf for the ensuine year oy electing iit&s bailie Whisnant as president; r The. address of welcome was delivered by Miss Mamie Walsh, of Tnis place, ana tne response was by Mrs. sm v. itegister . jjoto were very appro priate ana u exceedingly good taste The reports, and discussions were very interesting to sne large crowds present both - moraine and afternoon. This evening ReV. W. R. Ware preached one or nis cnaraeteristte sermons. .Monroe is doittjt her best to make the short stav oi jwe ! wra pieasaow " iter, w ra. utaoK returned tnts even ing from WhiteviHe, where be has Just ooacisded a meeting. Miss Maggie isavts returned to Waxnaw to-day from a Visit at Mr. ;R Sim neon'n. ; : ,i xne travel off toe seaboard Air Line is , still, increasing and an extra sleeuer naa oeen atuched to each train. Messrs. uresnam & ., jamuoa-gava iuz supper ion evening. -:af.- -j&f f -.:. CABAKKC8 KWaTS OVKB KOWAR. 1 The naagweai Air Cna . Qaaeora BeUa lua Hatter. Bpeeial to the Observer. . . Coscobb. May 1. Since your Salis bury correspondent noted the fact that a cow in tnat place gives buttermilk I was told to-day that Dr. T. F. Pharr, wbo lives several miles south of this city, recently turned his milker into an orchard, and the cow ate apple blos soms until she has since been giving ap ple butter. . . Yesterday Master George Lore was out shooting sparrows with his air gun and shot Master Willie Hall, who was with him, in the leg. The wound was only skin deep, however. Neither of the boys is more than eight years old. bot. si. a. . Btnitn and Mr. W. k. Odell left this morning for Durham to attend tne meeting of the board of trustees of Trinity College at that place to-day. Mr. J. C. Uileman and Rev. B. F. Davis, of the German Reformed church, are in attendance upon the meeting of the North Carolina Classis at Thomas- ville. Rev. M. A. Smith, pastor of Forest Hill Methodist church, will b gin a protracted meeting Sunday next; Revs. C. L. L. Fisher, of Mt. Pleas ant; M. G. G, 8c here r and J. D.Sherley, and Messrs. Richard Black welder, James P. Cook and others left to-day for Troutman, Iredell county, to attend North Carolina Synod of the Evangeli cal Lutheran Church. Cloa Fla-bt Probable at Greeesboro. Special to the Observer. GrkEnsboho May 1. The eitisens' meeting last night did not amount to much, as only a few white Deonle at tended. In most instances, however, candidates for aldermen were put out and the present incumbent, CoL Jas. E. lioyd, was endorsed. A close fight is predicted between the two candidates. Of course all Republicans will support Col. Boyd, although he claims to be in dependent. Collector Fltabach Lee Takes Charge. Lykchbubg, Va., May -4. General Fithugh Lee, who has been appointed collector of internal revenue of the west ern district, to fill the vacancy caused by by the death of Capt. Shepperd, arrived in the city to-day and was duly in stalled in office. No change is antici pated in the employes of the office. The New Sew York Felice Commission. New Yore, Msy 1. Mayor Strong may appoint his "new police commis sioner on any day. Col. F. D. Grant, Andrew D. Parker and Theodore Roose velt are going into the police board. John Monks will be a new deck com missioner. WEATHXK VORKCA8T. For North Carolina: Fair In the western portion; showers la the eastern portion; warmer In eastern portion; northeasterly wlodi, becoming southeasterly. PEOPLE'S COLUMN to Ceata m Une. to Words to the IJao. rTTHE Looibar; Orchestra is opsn foren JL itagement lo westera North CarollBa resort for season 18B3. Terms moderate and references as to moaic furnished At Ad dress Leader Ixmlsburg Orchestra, Louis bnrg.N.C. T HK nicest coffee la thecity.nnly 8 cents. j.w.Toaa. FKE8H strawberries and snap beans. Or der early. H .- F. Klrbv. OR DEBS left with Fasnaeht for bread, eakea, will be deUvered freeof eharse at your house. )B BALE Fine mllebeow. Address Dr. DeArmood, Mint Bill, DID It ever ooonr to you thai your horse should have aehange of clothing la the spiincr We clip theaa at a reasonable price, it is very healthy and improves their ap pearance. . Wadsworths Btables. A HICK variety ot freah vegetabtoa. J A W. Todd, 'Faooe M. T710K BBMT Four front rooms oa Tryon AJ street G M.Carson, acent. MY SON, Lister Uss) Headerson. left home April 31st without say eooaeat. Aa B. 17 luiunusuun ooncerniBtr bios left With B. Caldwell win be gladly received. ' , Winslow Henderson (col. a SALS A desirable bulldlnn lot oa Ij Church street, between Ninth. Apply C. C Kennedy, Southern BaUway station. N .-, , . t -.-- Kightn and GHATTEL mortgage blanks can be bad cheap at the OnsKKYait office; also laad deeds. . x ,: . - B KENT 8-room booaaom Kaat Mom. head street. - A. C ttummervllie. : , FEW gentteoaen t 8 K. Sth street. boarders - wanted at JC do all sorts of printing;, from a visit- lnc card toabooxi. Dssutu Print.i. R BE NT ft-room eottace: aoad loca. t ion. Apply at S17 W. &th street. THE PABAGON OIL COM PAN T Is still selling nre-tiroof. otl. Uend Ordars to "XT'ARN WANTED Want to cos tract for JL a quantity of 8- akein Tarn, to b de livered in Charlotte. Bend sample with prioe. to Purchaser, care Observer. . - OOD colored: eook: wanted for tammer at Biowinsr Bock.'-Anslv Mrs. Bsal. eorarPoplacacMlUh.atU o'clock. -.- . WE sever let our work go oat without it Is strictly nrst-class in every re spect. OaaKKYxa PrtnUng Uonse. TTIOB BA1.B Owe 'aeeosd-haBd - Brewer JJ brick machine and oae IS horse-power Brie City onta and boiler, with attach meats. Complete oa tilt for making brick. For terms apply to Hugh WV Harris, Atfy. -: FOB. SALE iU'Mrm DESIRABLE MARBLE YARD. A tboronrhly eqnJpped marble yard, with tools sad offleea, designs and a larae stork of polished and unpolished marble: situ, ated at Durham, V . C. Old and wall estab lished boslness. ' Lars-e territory and no competitor- or term and pru?U)u rs, ac THE LIBEARt CASE STILL: ON BEXXETT TIXAT KUJGTOS WIIXW1S. laeakaL Xaa BTvaanlate O n Mills . Be Will Basc-Lete ef JRereasve gilniw Deeialew lsj th Etaaf-KwS Mewer Owe i Tha rer Cot. Interest Xstw M Tho Frsseher la FeUOca-ATatUirai OM Bpeolai to tbe Obaerver. - - Raleigh. May l.--Thiswa the sixth day of rain. -There has beea no snn shine since last Friday and then there . . 1 . .. . . wm boi time au crop save ciover and? grsssea aiw being injured. There is usually a "wet season' V in Msy and some think thU has coise earlier than OSUaL': 1 ."Ti-rs 'Trg'it The revenue officers made r two -raids yesterday.' In Richmond county Derratv Gibson got an 80-galkm illicit still, 'bat f rank- tirown and Thomas Levister, its owners, escaped. la Iiockineham county Deputies Davis and Smith cap tured two stills, each of S5-irallonS Ca pacity. 'Since January 1st of this- year no Jess than 91 illicit distilleries nave been- seised ia this district. These averaged about t200 in valaa. - It is record-breakiag array of seisures within so short a verfod. . - w . . - . - j Ty'l against Ellington for title to the State Librarian's'office, occupied the entire day in the Superior Court here., Stan- rora was On the stand and swore there was only one session of the Legislature aiarcn istn, at wnicn ne was elected. Ia fact there were three sessions that day: He was asked why he did not. as clerk of the House, put on the journal the protest of Ray and other Demo crats against the action of the f usion- istsj regarding the Fred Douglas t4ui left breatt 1 1 a point just above the oiu tion. Stanford's answer was that he did not consider that it was a regular protest, and hence had merely made an entry of its caption.: This caused treat surprise. He said he did not think the protest material. luiington, the con test ee, has three ilrfAnnx! Irlnt. that lha hilt mnnHInir The Code regarding the election of Stat Ltiorarian was not ratified until after Stanford's election under an amendatory ret; Second, that the journal of the House shows that only 48 members voted for Stanford and one of the rules required that all present should vote; that 48 wss less than a quorum and that this presumption is irrefutable; Third, that Ellington's term of office expired March 1st and his second term beiran that day; that the election of Stanford March 13th, after another term had. thus be gun, was Illegal, and that the Legists ture had no right to deprive El lington of his office before two years from March 1st. Stanford contends that as the bill was rati fled the same day as his election it relates back prior to the election and that the court will take no notice of a fraction of a day.: He contends that as a quorum appeared to be present when the House was called to order March 13th the law pre- i sumes that this quorum continued. He contends that Ellington's term be gan March 15th. Ellington's counsel contends that the act in regard to the State Librarian, passed in 1893, pro vides that all chapters in The Code re lating to the Librarian take effect March 1st. The public impression here is that Ellington will be the winner in this in teresting Case. In the case of the deaf-mute school against the deaf, dumb and blicd in stitution, involving the question of which has a right to the John Kelley bequest, the court decides that the money must be divided between the schools of white and colored deaf. mutes. The. white deaf-mute school appeals to the Supreme Court. Money is hard to tret here on loaos, with best collateral. "It is going out on a hunt after bonds," said a promi nent man to-day. "The 6 per cent, in terest law has hurt us," he added. Rev. D. H. Tuttle, pastor of Central M. E. church here and also president of the Stale Temperance Association, has carried the temperance question into city politics. He has 75 votes under bis control and said to-day these, would probably be cast for Wynne, the Re publican nominee for mayor, though there might be a change. He said the temperance people bad made some de mands these being for the appoint ment of some o Seers, the early closing of saloons and the removal of screens or painted windows from the fronts of the latter. Few things are more beautiful than the devotion of an old family servant. This was illustrated here to-day in a particularly feeling manner. A young girl, from Newbern, was taken to Ashe ville for the benefit of her health and died there. Her attendant was a col ored woman whose whole pleasure in life it was to minister unto the wants ef this child of her "old master and mistress." The faithful nurse closed the eyes of her well-beloved dead, bad the body embalmed and then left with it for Newbern. This devoted friend had herself paid all the expenses. She had actually eaten nothing for 24 hours, and when people here begged her to eat she refused to do so, saying she could not. This faithful old col ored woman has relatives North, and they urged her to come to them, but she said no, she intended to go to New bern and there spend the brief remain der of ber days looking after the giave of her beloved dead. "Faithful even unto death" ought to be put over the grave of this devoted woman when her kindly eyes are closed. ' ; Governor Carr late this, afternoon acted on the reports made by the V three physicians -Kir by, Hihet and Carr as to the sanity of George Mills, the condemned murderer in Wake Jan, and declined to commote the death sentence; so - Mills will be privately hanged in the jail yard here day after to-morrow on the same gallows 6a which Orange Page, ,a negro murderer, wis executed : last August. " Great efforts were made to save MlUs' life, the claim being that he was feeble-minded. The physicians, one of them superintendent of the insane asylum here, say Mills unH derstands tne., enormity of bis crime. and talks-about it and other subjects caimiy. uis appearance indicates a much lower order of intelligence .than is really the ease.; He is neither Insane nor Imbecile but is legally and morally responsible lor tne crime of murdering 1 s niece. 11 is moral sense is not blunted and be is entirely competent to distioruish riebt from wronr. - ' The railroad commission. to-day served notice on tne western Union Telegraph Ctfmpany to show cause why it' should not.be fined for contempt for notifying tne za cent rates to points in eastern North Carolina and for disobeying, the order of the commission and the Su preme Court to make that rate. Staff Correspoadeace ef the United Press. . ' Havana, Hay L Lieutenant Valen tine Gallego Gonzales, of the govern ment army, was shot to-day in accord ance with the finding of a court mar tial, because of -his having capitulated to the insurgents as Ramon -de La Ya- guas, in the m nan tana mo district Gon xales was in command of the fort at Ramon de La Yam as and surrendered it to the enemy after a charge by the : The bondsmen of ex-City Treasurer Caizek. of Mount Clemens, Mich., have been notified tbat there is a defalcation of funds "amounting: to about -tlO.000 tn4 tbey are rTiet?d to ?i&ke the SHOT THE WBOKQ KAN. TToald-Sa Ball re ad Bobbers, Dm a Kar- drer. Tamdaa4 Captart 4 bv Polios. n f Urn. ImrM . mt. 'aTl Tk. T).t hngton officials here received iaformt tion last night that the Omaha express would be-fteid up at bW- ueorge, a su- Qurb of this city.,; Six or seven , tough looking men bad been hanging around tnere for couple of days The Inform anon was larnished by .a Hotel man Foamed Haag. who overheard the . plot. tie notified the officials and . they frus trated the attempt- - .At S o'clock thiseveaiBzavouneman foamed .XitcnaraiKaa u sitting in Liaag s place, when one of the :sihdobv ed gang, who afterwards gave the name pi 1 nomas arrau, stepped in tne door. drew.a revolver and shot" Ran throneh 1 tie stomaebr fatally woandlnav nlm. Then he rah out to where a . tartner. who says his name is Dan Howard, was awaiting him and the two ran . tip the railroad tracks followed by several citi zens, wbo beiran finer at them. A run' Ing fire was kept up for some distance witbout effect -wben - tne two escaped among some box camv Later they at- cemnted to cross tne Missouri bridire into Kansas and ' were pursuedby ex- vuct iu -jom auu yiULri;i ami aw- neriff c;ajrson and uraeer tfarry. The officers overtook them at the west end of the bridge and ordered the fugi tives to bait. ; Howard was covered by Carson And surrendered,' but. Farrall drew two revolvers and opened . fire. snooting Officer Barry through the arm, Then Farrall -dashed down into the brush, followed by Barry and Officers Frans and Shea, wbo had by this time reached the scene of battle. .A rum I ig n re ensued in wbicb over 40 shots were fired, Farrall was finally shot through heart and is in a dying condition.- Far- rail is supposed to have come from. St. Louis.- When he ran out of Haag's place, he yelled to his partner: I bave shot the wrong man," disclosing that It was bis intention to kill iiaag tor giv ing .the plot away to the officers. J . ..-,. . CAPT. CAKTSCB 8UGHTLT BKTTKR. Cowfederate Veterans' Orjraalse Lindley TisWsg School Opeaod Aa Ashe ville Pastorate Accepted Prof Hidden There. Bpeeial to the Observer. ASHBVTUJC, may i. At a meeting 01 . V - ...... A Confederate veterans here, a. li. ranee Camp of "United Confederate Veterans was orjrantred. with Uol. ja. aL. Kay commandant and Wm. E. Breese adju tant pro tern. Committees were ap pointed to prepare for the proper ob servance of Confederate Memorial Pay. Mav 10th. Part of the celebratIonwrlll consist of exercises at the First Baptist Church. The Lindley Training School, an in stitution for the reformation of fallen women, was opened formally yesterday. Th home is situated a few miles west of the city and cost 110,000. Rev; Or. J. S. Felix, of Lynchburg, Va.r has accepted the call recently ex tended by the. Asheviile First Baptist church, and will be here to take charge of the pastorate Sunday. y Prof. Wm. E. Hidden, American manager of the Piedmont Mineral Com pany, is here purchasing machinery with which to begin gold-mining on the company's property In Burke coun ty. The property is to be fully devel oped. Prof. Hidden will spend one week of each month here. Collector Carter is thought to be slightly better to-night. TBJS "HOSK8T HONKIDKMOCBATS." The Honest Moaey Lestse ia Illinois Issued an Appeal. Chicago,' 111., May 1. An address rel ative to the called convention of Dem ocrats of Illinois and the monetary question was issued to-day by the Hon est Money League of Illinois to the Democrats of Cook county. The ad dress declares it to be "unwise in pol icy and dangerous to the financial and commercial interests of the country to establish, or even advocate, the free and unlimited coinage of silver, with out international co-operation, at the ratio of 10 to 1." It declares the- call ing of the State convention to be wholly unwarranted and contrary to all party precedents, as well as calculated to de stroy the national character and influ ence of the party. It closes by appeal- i ng to all honest money Democrats to ignore the State and county conven tions. Arrest la Salisbury The Damsn aad Pythias Play Personal. Special to the Observer. Salisbury, May 1. The Knights wbo have the beautiful drama Damon and Pythias in hand are very enthusiastic over the play and promise a rare treat. Vt si tors from Charlotte, Concord, Lex ington, Statesville and other points ate expected. A negro was captured at the ance Cotton Mills this morning by Messrs. Campbell and Page, employes of the mill, for whose arrest a reward 01 $JUU is offered at Savannah, Ga. The negro answers the description sent out, it is said, in every particular. Hiss Bessie Henderson, who has been in Washington the past month or two, returned last night. She is much im proved . . from her vaccination, from which she suffered severely. Rev. 0. B. King, Rev. C. A. Rose and Hen derson M. Brown left, this morning for Troutman to attend the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. Beporta of Decisive Iasargeat Victory." Jacksokville, Fla., May 1. A cablegram,-to the Times-Union, from Key WesV5ls--. says: It- Unreported here tbat a battle was fought yesterday be tween the insurgents under Gomea and Spaniards under Salcedo. -The fight occurred near GuantanamoT' Gomes had 1,000 men and Salcedo 2,000, but the latter. was defeated with heavy loss. It is also reported here that the five Spanish officers, who were with Lieu tenant Gallego when he was surprised by the Insurgents, were shot At Cabanas this morning.; : Gallego was shot at Sao-J tiago a few days ago. , .. Straws Appelate a fire Caiailesloaev, " New Yoiurrll: Austin LlFord was to-day appointed -fire 'commission-1 a. W a .1 i . ' i - .. a rm. WW er oy aiayor eirong 10 sueceea o. now land -Robbi ns. ': He - was summoned to the. mayor's office at. 10 o'clock and took the oath of office. Edward Em stein, the lately appointed dock com missioner, was' re-appointed bv the mayor :to-day. JThe mayor olid this to escape any; Involved question relating to the terms or, orace of the new -ap- pomteea. - .. , - - - .- . v Mlalster sfaason's Health Isnproved. '. A letter received la this - eitr last night from Mr. Robert Ransom, private secretary to his tatber, Jion. Matt. W. Ransom, minister to Mexico, dated City of Mexico, April . 27, said : I am triad to be ab'e to say that father's health hat-greatly improved and -that he lis s entered upon the active discharge of nis omciai auvies. ; '- . . r --- . .... ; . -: . . z-x ' . Near Carlin ville. HL.on th Chicago s Alton, tne engineer ana n reman 01 train returned the - fire of would-be train robbers.' Engineer Holmes j- killed,, and one - robber captnred, two escaping. . ;- .r- . vln tbe' New Tork Assembly yesterday. at Albany, Mr. Ainsworth introdaced a resolution bitterly condemning he administration at Washington lor pot enforcing the .Monroe doctrine in" the Epglish-NicarairuA complication fthe THEEE IS TOO MUCH SECRECY IN BTLGABD TO OCB FOBKIGH POLICY, The State Pe jiailaseat Sestds Oat a Circa lar Goatalalaa; .the Ifssrss Nothing Sew Develops la - 8itna4lo-Th , BepmbUe J Beach a SoWenaoat, 't"' V W ASHtsQTOJf- May r 1.-So ., tar as is known here there have beea no new de velopments i the iaternatioBat com DllcaUon in Nicaraeua and-no oriicial advices bsve reached here ia regard lo t ha situation . beyond - a 1 ispatclr- re ceived to-day bv-tbe State Department. statinr that the NicaragTian-.. govern ment yesteraay sent a caoiegraai to Seaor.. Med ikt, the Salvadorean- m in i ter at London, requesting him to lay be fore the British. : ForeigA 4 Office, the propositioo . ad vaneed ; by J icaragua that the sum- of money demanded as indemnity by ! Great 4Briuia . will be paid by the Nicarsguaa government within fifteen - days in Loedos. . pro vided the British troops are withdrawn from Corinto. Senor Mediia is asked to urre upon Lord KJmberty tne advisa bility of such a settlement. In order to make better unaerstooa its position in the present trouble be tween Great Britain and Nicaragua the State Department has bad printed fox distribution to all persons Interested b the bearing of the Monroe doctrine - la the attitude of the .British is .landing troops at Corinto, a circular of conveni ent size, containing toe text or the famous principle enunciated-by Presi dent Monroe. There is nothing about the circular to indicate for what . pur nose it was issued, and Xhe words "De partment of State, Washington, D. C," a the lower left band corner or tne last page, serve alone to show its origin. Thecircular is headed: "Ex tracts from the seventh annual met- sage of James Monroe, President of the United . States, dated -December zoo, 1823." - . . V- - While the contents of 'the circular can hardly be defined as aa official statement of the policy being pursued n the corinto affair, it is nevenneieas issued with a view to -correcting what the State Department officials believe to be popular m isconeeption of the rights of this government in relation to the other American republics obtained through the annunciation and recogni tion of the Monroe principle. There has been much dissatisfaction among the officials of the administration over the fact that, barring an interview with an unnamed cabinet officer, the govern ment has not defined, its present atti tude and thus saved newspaper aad other criticism. It is claimed by these officials that a simple perusal of Mon roe's famous message will show con el u- ivelv that it does not srive the United Suites any semblance of authority to in terfere between a uentrai American State and another sovereign Mate (in this case Great Britain) in the settle ment of any difficulty they bave had. A government omcer in speaking to day 00 the subject voiced the views of, number 01 his oiuctai associates in these words: "The mistake of this whole affair has been the action of the administration in declining to make public its position in the situation. a this case tbe policy or silence which has pertained recently in con nection with everything relating to our foreign affairs, has been carried to ex cess. Several hundred requests have been received daily at the State, Department. ince the lmush landed at Jormio. asu- ng for copies of the. Monroe doctrine and it is said at the Department that the circular was printed to supply this demand. - THB DVRAHT TRIAL. The Marderar Propeeed to Blanche x.- rasst, Tbssgh Kngsfad to Another G I rL. Sas FBAXCiecOi Cal.. May 1. The coroner's inquest in the caseof Blanche Lamont, one of tbe girls louno muraer- ed in Emanuel -Baptist church, was commenced this morning. Mrs. C. J. iMObie, aunt OI tne ueaa girt, was uie first witness. She testified that on tbe nirht of the murder she attended pray er meeting at the church. Durant was there and asked per if miss Liamont would be present. She told him no. Durant stated that he had met her niece on the car that morning and promised ber a copy of " "The New comes." which was asked for. He call ed at the house Friday morning follow ing and left a copy of the-book. Durant bad once- accompaniea Blanche to the park. In the early, part of January, Blanche had heard that Durant was engaged , to another girl. Durant denied it when spoken to about it. The rings sent Mrs. Noble by mail were shown to her and she identified them as having been on Blanche s fin gers on the day of ber . disappearance. Jnst before Christmas, tbe witness said, Blanche told her that Durant bad pro posed to her and she thought that he did not mean it as she had known him so short a time. As she thought he was iokincr sbe mumbled an affirmative re- Dlv only in lest, w nen sne .iearnea . 3 - . . .... , that he was engaged, she told him that sbe would not marry hits. Durant was found guilty at -wan Francisco. Cal.. yesterday, of the mur der of Blanch Lamont. :j CLASSIS O r THE BEfOBHKO CBDBCH. The Opoaiae: Seoslow TestarAay Ber. A. Toll. Presldea t Sabiecta for Last Bight , ; -'-'i Bpeeial to the Observer. TnoMASvTLLK, May 1. TheCIassis ot the Reformed Church ; ia North Caro lina met in annual session in Calvary Reformed church, near this place, at 11 o'clock to-day. L The -Opening sermon was preached by the Rev. P. M. Tresba, D.D., of China Groveif ;Hia text was Eoh. iv.I 3. 4, 5 Thevsubiect ' was ?Unity,"r andV the sermon was pro nounced a masteny rort. - -v -Following the sermon the CJassiS was lormaiiy organ izea oy electing iw. 4. Al Foil. Ph. !-. of Catawba College, president. ' Tbe afternoon was taken up in hearing the : reports of the paa- torsj Tbese reports show prosperity it tbe different congregations.- Tc-blght aa interesting meeting: will be held.subiecu assigned will be dis cussed. J Tbe ltevDr., Clapp,'president fof Catawba Coileffe. iwill speak on "Beneficiary : Education.-: "The lier-1 delberg Catechism will be. Ihe subject uportf which lte.v.xuavis will speak: Our Church Literature has been as- simed to Rev. J; jvMnrphy't U Promtaent among: the lay members in attendance I notice Hon.' A. C. Shu- ford and Bon. S.T'r Wilfong. " Maj, 8. M. Finger will arrive to-night. - TBLKGBAPBTO BKIXTS. -' - - Queen 5 Victoria 'Arrived at -Windsor yesterday. .She Ts in eatcelient health. General: John Newton, president ef the Panama Railroad, died yesterday in aew iOTt." - , - The Socialists May Day demenstra t ion in London yesterday was a mtser able affair. ' t;;t - -r - The Litttle Gleaners of the Second Presbyterian church will meet to-mor al ter noou. - -r : Yoang Marshall 'ET Pries is being tried In Denton, aid., ror assault upon and murder of Sallie E. DeAiu--. Isteasp excitement prevails and the sheriff is exercisic bnnsl vigilance to FrtYe.P jVuyrif'r;ffl,AJ-,i"t-' " THB OI.KKTVXt.UK VLTLX. TBOUBLE. The Loch-Oat is Because the Pntare of the Olacyvllle Market Mast Be Onarded. . Pkqvidexcx. R L, April 30,-Notices were posted in tbe millaafaiiatedwlth the Manufacturers' Club to-night an bouncing tbat there will be a general shut down of all of these mills on' May 13th. if the strike at the National Mills is not settled and the people ia all; of these mills are- pot satisfied to be at work on the present rate 01 wage by that time.-. T"he mills connected with the Manufacturers' Clob are tho Provi dence. National, Riverside. WeybosseW Saxon and Aiantoo mnis at- umeyviue. employing over IL500 operativaa, and the arweil miusat centrai jraua.eni- ploying 500 morevei i4-?-iri' 1'aovrpKKCA. u. u. Aiay i-Amanu factnrer says of the causes that led up to the decision, vesterdav. to close all the Olneyville Mills:. It is difficult for tb6 people to understand the condition of alTairs in the Olneyvllle Mills. Th- manufacturers are in a position to see that they are confronted by a difficulty that threatens sol only the . business of the mills but- the prosperity of Olney viMe as a manufacturine town.". Long before the bis labor trouble of 1893, Ol- aeyyille had obtained tbe reputation of being the centre of labor aritatton, and the Jew York commission houses look' ed upon it as a place where it was ques tioned whether sit order would be cued or sot, as a strike was likely to be pre ei pit a ted at any time. . Tbe strike of 1883 only tended to eon flrm tbem lo this opinion and since that time it hal been very diffieolf for the OlneyviHe mills to obtain the best market for 'their soods.: Again 1 and aeatn the; had been given to understand tbat it would be impossible to seno or ders to Olneyvilie while such a eondi tiorr of affairs prevailed : and they v had Ions ago decided that it would be neces sary.to take the bull by the horns and adopt some, measures to protect tnem selves and put thinrs on a better, plane; The present labor troubles eompeiiea them to look with anxious eyes upon tbe future of the market, and-It- was therefore determined to .ake the action oecessary tc settle the issue. . - - -Wt was for this reason that It bad been decided to order a lock-out.1 If the market for the OlBeyviIIe goods was to be preserved the labor troubles must end at once, and for all time, and if the pirlt or discontent continues to prevail among tbe help, tne-. nuijs mut oe closed ntil they are ready and willing to go.baek.andsUyJ'r"-.-'-1-"5' -r- ' The closing of the mill gates will be for an indefinite period, but this means that the mills will not be opened until the trouble is settled, if it is necessary to keep them closed until next winter. The Strike W1U Affect 7,000 Workissa. PBffVtOB2fCB. R.: X; May The weavers in the Weyboeset Mills, 'Olney vilie, went out at noon. Manton Mill weavers refused to work this morning and it is expected that the Riverside weavers will, come out at any minute. A general strike i a all tbe mills affect ing fully 7,000 operatives is likely to be on before the day- Is over. THK LAWS bEUTSi ir Warden Sag Obrya tho Depaty JLttor aey Ueaeral, Dr. Machaaaa May Wovea Haas;. ' WAeanrdTOw. May 1. 8upreme Cosrt oeialSj say4bti' Warden Sage, of Sing-Sing. literally construes the letter of Deputy Attorney General Hasbrouck, VT f X' 1. . 1 D..-...... . A U ul new lura, 1 u xm umuuau vmcsuu r follows- its directions, Dr. Robert W. Buchanan has an unlimited lease rn life. The Deputy Attorney General's let ter to the warden advises him "to defer the execution of sentence against Dr. Buchanan until tbe appeal claimed to have beep taken-shall bave been dis missed or determined." Inasmuch as no appeal is docketed on the records of the 8upreme Court, offi cials say, there is nothing to be dis missed or determined., oo far as tne Supreme Court is concerned that tri; bunal does not know Dr. Buchansn; his fate remains wholly with the State au thorities. . . Buchanan Granted Aaotfaer Week's Be spit. Albahv. N. Y May 1. Dr. Buch anan, wbo was to bave been electro cuted in Sing Sing prison to-day for poisonibg his wife, was granted another respite ot one week by Governor. Mor ton to-day. This was done on the recommendation . of District AtDorney Fellows, of JJew York, who regarded it as tbe easiest, shortest and best way out of tbe complications which have risen in the ease. Col. Fellows assures the Governor that be can within a week clear away all matters connected with the alleged appeal taken to the united States Supreme Court on the habeas corpus proceedings, and also avoid all the sensation, trouble ana expense connected with the taking of Buchanan to New York city for re-senteace. . : Kimball He-Bleated Frestdeatof theMor- felk A Westera. Roaxokb. V., May 1. -The annual meetings of the stockholders of the Norfolk & Western Railroad, and fif teen allied corporations with headquar ters here; were held in this city -to-day. F. J. Kimball was re-elected president of all ot the most important -of them and he was also re-elected president of the Norfolk & Western. , The .Norfolk & Western board of directors for the next Tear was elected as follows: . F- J. Kimball. 'Jos. I. Doran. Richard 8. Brock. Samuel A. Croser.A. Dull, U,8. Boyce, Walter H. Taylor, Henry Whelen. Harry F. West. H. 0. Trout. Harold M.Sill, William B. , Campbell aad Clarenea u.jLurke.- -- ' Oordaa erasttesl BaU at SVoatevHl. - :Ixh38VHXe, Ky., May- l.---Upon .the anpllcatlon of Fulton Gordon a attor neys; Police Judge xnompsoa uiiaaiier noon reversed tbe action f Special Judge Smith in retusinir to release the slayer of his wi fe and Arch. Brown on ban.- judge Thompson nxea tne oona it- 13.000 in each . case, which '.was promptly turoisbed,-and Cordon was re leased, f " Z -" - - ' - -Jm?- rreasln 1 Aewal - yoUttetaa Caarxed . VKh OwsuttarCeltlaay . - - , - Clkvziahd, Ohio, May I. Chairman J. B. Michener or the - Democratic cen tral committee of Stark county. ,. aad a prominent . attorney of Canton. Ohio. was bound over to the October term of the Federal Court to-dayXhy Com m Is siouer Williams ott the charge of . coun terfeiUng. -Bail was fixed at t2,000.'T- TVe Old Schedale WUl Be Adopted at Kkoxtoxb. Tenn.,- May Miners and operators of tbe Jellico district bave been in session since aionaay aucussing wage schedules for tbe next year: Tbe? have practically reached an agreement and the old scale will be adopted with only a few slight changes. , , . t r The HoUl Help Tralaa pass Washiaaoa. '.WAsnTSoTOJt, May l.Th special ho tel help trains from Jacksonville, Fla. en route to; New York, -via .the- Plant System and tbe Atlantic Coast Line ar rived here this morulas; at 8:20 and left, for: New York at 8:59, and the one via the Southern Railway, arrived at lOOZABd left tor jew, YQfk.M 10.23. - ' Tha Bis; .Stow Qsp Bask WOm,vtJ. " Ksoxvuxa, Tenn., Maw X-The' Ap- palachian Bank at Big Stone Uap. vVa-, has closed its doors.' ; It was organised five years ago with 0,000 capital. As sets and liabilities are not riven bat 1t is stated "that all clsims wil fcspaid in THB COAX, MINtRS' STRIKE. Ho Kw Developments from the Pocahon tas Fields The Company Hope- the --! TreableWiU Blow Over Sooa.. . ROASOKK, May I.- A special to the World from Pocahontas says; "No new developments in the fields to-day. : Everything is perfectly quiet with the probability that nothing of interest will take place before Sunday, and all of the West Virginia miners of the Flat Top mines are out. -Jhe 'South-West Com pany and the Browning, mines. at this plaee being the only ones m operation In the field. ; A committee of striken will make an appeal to the miners Le 3 bV'Printed' circulars asking thCTn . t stasd by thti strikers by stopping vi k -and thus prevent the reduction of the 20 ; per cent, posted by the operators..., TUe Soath-West Companyis preparing to open the West Mine which 'has peon closed dowh for A yer or two ana, to work it alcnj? with the East Mine.: , : r r Soon after the jsonout western - went Into the hands of receivers, the Pocahontas - Coal Company ''was suc ceeded as agents for the Flat Top op erators by Castner & Curran. and a new ... -adjustment- of .the" arrangements by wbicn ,,! tbo- coai was uanuiea-wa .. madd necessary. At a meeting or tbe operators held in Bramwell last week it was decided to - accept tne proposition offered, i. This the operators claimed . made it necessary to make tne. per cent, reduction in tbe rate of mining.: A rreat Drtof-the traffic ot the Nor- .. rolk & Western Is tbe shipping of coal, and Che strike, ; which has practically Suspended operations in the Flat Top -regions, will seriously affect the traffic . ; of the road. If It ia kept up. - The Nor , folk & Western officials are not sppre- - hensive of serious .Upuble and express the belief tbat the matter wliij be ad justed ia asbort time iln Ihe mean time, precsutions Are being taken for the protection of the property, of the , road and but few empty 'coal ears are. . being returned to the 'mines.! James. . B. Btevenson, 01 tne ttoanoae voai ,ana Coke Company denies"1 the report . in last night's dispatches that the opera- , -tors are in sympathy with the strikers; The Strike Stops the Loadlag of Vessels at s ; . ,.. ' .lAiabort's ralat.A" ',- Nokvolk. Va. May I. The strike now on in the mines of the Flat Tep region, ."... has put a stop to the loading of vessels at Lambert's xoint witb.. coai, tnus - . causing About 200 men to be thrown out , of work at the piers anq a oeiay j n tno- loading; t-tbe thirteen scnoonera at anchor near; that point, which jare al- - readv chartered.- Some 01 these vessels may: cancel their charters and seek car- " goes at other point j. , . 1 ( The Miners Uatealas to Asltatora, aa ".' Drlaklas;.' . t - TNCHrRG, Va., Msy 1. A special . from Elk Horn, W. Va., to the Aews. - says: At Keystone to-aay. luuy a.wv, . miners met. Tbey were aaaressea oy - W. LawletSi of the Mine Workers' Union; McBryde, falling appear as . jrpeeted. Nine hundred new men entered the anion at Keystone last plgbt. - To-mor-rpw a special will carry the operators ol -thlsregion-to Roanoke to confer with the ; railroad officials. It is really strike ... against the Norfolk Western for bet ter shipping rates.- Opposition is de- 4 veloping against tbe introduction 01 machines into the mines. . Guards are wafchlntr the trestles and tunnels on the road and tipples and drift-mouths, - otUheworkA- While there has been no violence rumors are aiioat mat cause apprehension vTbexe was -much drink- ins. in tne meeting at iveysione tw-uay that was not conducive to peace. To day there are threats to tie up the rail road. All the empty ears-were taken out to-day. 'Sunday is sei for an,inw mense meeting at Pocahontas. ; Troops Are Asked for at Flat Tap. Charleston, W. Va, May I.--UnUed ; States Marshal A. D. Gardner, who is here attending the United States Court, to-dav. received A telegram asking for protection in the Bluefleld coal ; region . -t from strikers, uovernor MactJor 1 oi West Virginia, has been asked by the i Governor of Virginia to allow troops to - pass through the State en route to tbat part of Flat Top Coal field which lies in Virginia. Serious trouble is expeeica. lO.OOO If en StrfUaswCoUXanaVa Idea ef t th Cause the rlka.-:-) '-f ; ,.; RotNoaie. VAiTMay i.A' prominent' Flat Top operator was hero to-day, and in an. interview said that there are not more than 10,000 miners on a strike in- that region. The fire mines at work -employ small forces and-use -electrical - machinery, , whicn is .a great . iaoor - saver.. There Is bitter reeling among the miners-because of the Introduction . ' of this machinery; The operator said . that under the - present ireient agree-: , metit thev ret only 05 cents per ton' above tbe freight out of which to pay , , all the eapenso of - mining. ' Col. Wll- -" ' ttam Lamb, or -.wortolic, wno aitenaea the meetine of tbe Norfolk At Westera -. v stockholders here to-day, said In an In terview that the redaction of tbe tann on coal is the cause of the strike. ' Hllitary Get la Beadlaese to So. . , RiCHMOSBv " Va.;. May l.Arrange-, ments bave been made by which the military here can be gotten under-arms Immediately should their services be needed in the - Flat Top coal region. .-' There is o information of the fact tbat ' ' ' they will be needed, but precautionary steps have been nevertbelessjaken; An understanding issam coexist oy wnicuv Virginia and West Virginia troops can oo-operate if. necessary. BABBBAtX TESTBBOAT. 1 " ' - .. . r, iiu t watiowaij icsv4;v At Brooklyn ..: -i.it- ;? -V ,''- : - " "' Broklynf..,....- 0 0 0 f ? ?.? T B.IUB)Or..l ...10 9 O l: l V- Base hit-B.rooaiyn. 10, euumorei . ai- rors Broufclya. S: Baltimore, O. Batter rtes Cumbcrt and .Orim; Hemming and BobtneoB. ' -;-,i-,:r. AlBew 9-j.J-7:"n - PblladelDbla.;.'.:.. 0 0 ? ? - NewYork i..v?: :" I V 9 9 o x v Base hlteLpalhuielphlai SiNeW York, . Err-rs-,PhllaOclphl, Hi New York,. Katawriee weyBiBK, omnn na n,iiu . and Bockley; Bnsloand rarreu. r ; - At Pittsburg Qr -: i ffA- - -Zl 's -i rt Plttibont.V.i... A 0 s 9 1 o .ot- Claolaoatl... ... ...S O 9 O 1 w o v- t jlan B!te-riwoarB:o, viwuu".". . niPiibibnrs. I: Cluelnostl. 1 Batteries Hart and tWgden; Parrot and lierritt. AtCievelandr . : -,- f . cieveiind. s A Q S O S O H . Bt. IXMllS.i. ........ w o w - w w v w Jtaae hits Olereland.J: louls, la. Er- . rjrs Cleveland, ; Bt. Loals, 4. BatterM s twiUi vuppy . sua iiuumci, i-bit, uu PtStaV-.. i-V.- v I. - . At Washington:. 1 .. BostoaWasMn Eton game postponed wet iC--K-sotrranjt x.saocb. . .. . - As'HtpaistV:v:.vi.;'f. ' ' I M emphls ; . . I I 0- 9 S 1 Or 0- T . UtlWttK ... v ww yiw Base hita Mompnls. 8: Little- Bock. 7. Errors Memphis, 2; Uttte Bock, 2. m Bat- . trt Bun ll ana u'Mflsn; worse snu vw- AtKasbvlUei Jrashviiu..:,.- i o s e k'm..i iim . : o a e u z a t , Bsw hlte wasnviii, n ; rrvansrine, w. Brrore-Naahvtlle.; Bvansvllle,uBatter- let-MorsasndTroti; Borisn soa vieias. . PSUniiSSSa STMniH yim? etorn auie here to-day, the farmer winaiog, by 7 to A ' ... . '. . . -.-r ' ' - At Chattanooga: -: 7. " - " . - . ChatUBoega.,...; ? 2 ? ? I Atlaata- 1 S - 9 x Bas- hlte Chattaaooga. T; Atlanta, -11. Brroro CHaClanooga. S; Atlanta, . luilter e tiot a.lvi'B. -, , :' ...... Xt NewOrleans: "f-f ...---r - -- " - - WewOrt-an-......-l -O 0 t 0 0 10 o Montgomery... 4... .0 0 1 ' O 1 t - hits New Or1r,s, ti I-; r f -'.' . i-rors Nr Orl-- ; ," I ric? L-nri 6 .... : 1 1 L-. - -.m'V.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1895, edition 1
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