Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 15, 1900, edition 1 / Page 7
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$10,000. DAMAGE BASE Ri c. Ball Suffered - Mental and Physical Anguish ,N SELMA PEST HOUSE A,tin lolltated In Wake Superior court As'n,tthe Town ot Seltnaand (cuntf of Johnston and the Officer Jbereof-?lr- Ball Alleges lie was 0nilnrl with aJTIallgnant Smallpox tatirnt and was Forced. to Bay Food H r. Ball of this city yesterday en teTM suit for $10,000 damages aga-liist ;,u;i of Selma, the county -of , . and the administrative offl- t' ttr as well. : ; o.iii oiiient that this suit would tv !on;:ht was made In The Post sever-)! l.ivs ago. TV ::aintlff was detained at Selma fi a :i;aIlpox suspect and placed in ., under guard, in which he al- .,., t'.iore was "a malignant case of ?:..:! :!lox." Mr. Ball further alleges ! ! !: v was kept there against his an l by force; that he was neglect tv! unprovided for, and that he v is compelled to send off and buy v. I for himself. All of which, it is s; forth in his complaint, produced -jrit mental and physical suffering I anxiety." Mr. Robert Strong is attorney' for : julintiff. It is understood chat Mr. lames II. Fou represents the de f,:!.ints. Mr. Ball being a resident of Ittleigh. suit is entered in the coun ty of Wake. Tlit plaintiff alleges that he is a citi zen of Ilaleigh. That the disease of smallpox has !r;i prevalent In the State for the pis; year or more, breaking out In I.v-aiiiies surrounding wild county of Johnston, and that the county of John- n and town of Selnia have been I !r;:cularly exposed to and warned of the said disease, and that the officials had actual or Implied knowledge thereof; that heretofore and-. within twelve months the disease has broken o;:t within the town of Selma and t 'iinty of Johnston. 1 That the county and town officials, 1 inu careless and negligent, have not raicou any steps to provide suitable prisons or hospitals or places of In voluntary detention for those having s:n.iIIpox. or from whom the conta- :i might be publicly spread; nor aav they had such prisons or hospi r;!l or places provided, though they iore advised of and knew, or reason ably may have known, the danger of :ho!r not doing so. That about 11 o'clock a. m., Febru ary 1. llXiO. the mayor and commi doners of Selma and the county offi cials confined the plaintiff in the house f one J. II. Jackson, which was used as a boarding house, situated within S-Ima, by placing guards arcned with pins, pistols or rifles, around the said house, with instructions to keep him t!!roin and not pcfmit him to escape, until or about 10 p. n. the following hy. well knowing that wuthin said housn was a person having a tmalig rant case of fsmallpox, and that the Plaintiff's confinement in the house "as dangerous to the health, comfort an l life of the said plaintiff, keeping him in great dread and mental and physical suffering and anxiety. That on the evening of February 1st ':.. plaintiff, being frightened to find hirns.df thus confined, and fearing and dreading that he would take the 1 a:lisome disease, wrote a letter to the mayor, demanding and beseeching :hat some other place be immediately provided for his detention; that the mayor received the note shortly alter uas sent, and negligently and care ! ly made no reply thereto, though ! and the other county officers well ii'v.- that a proper place for plain--iT's detention could readily have been temporarily provided within an hour at any time, except for their careless and negligence, before and during u s unlawful confinement; that he re peatedly informed the guard and other representatives as aforesaid of the t 'un and county that he -would pay the expenses of the necessary, proper and lawful place of confinement and detention. That. t hough confined and Lmpris-n.-d and not permitted to. go beyond ertain prison bounds established by tiie town and county, the plaintiff Tvas wilfully, carelessly and negligent ly abandoned by the authorities of the ;'n and county, without their mak any arrangements or provision for !-s having food, clothing or for 'his health and comfort; that he only pro v 'red something to eat with his own money, sending the guards to stores to make purchases for him. That at 10 o'clock February 22, the plain-tiff was notified that he could kav the house; that he came to Haieigh and entered the house of de trition, wliich had adequate acconS mo iat.ions, and that he remained sev al days with comfort to himself. Wherefore the plaintiff asks for damages sustained to the amount of Sl,MM, and for costs. Cnpld's Patron Saint j Yesterday was St. Valentino Pay. Br 1 among the younger set no calen was necessary to herald the trirth I:r of Cupid's patron saint. Not only in this- country, hut In tiier lands, the good St. Valentine and r"pid have "been on intimate tterms ln England the form of celebration is f -r the bachelors and maids to meet, uh their names irpon separate slips of paper, place them in a box and draw by lot. The chosen ones, or Val entines, as they are called, give parties to their friends, each wearing the name slip on his or her sleeve for sev eral days, and marriages are often the result. In formerjdays, in this country the girls and 4xys used to hang baskets of flowers on each other's door bells. That custom gave way to the little scented missives ornamented with hearts and arrows, and Cupid's pre siding over 'verses that breathed to kens of love-. . This season few of these creations were used, but those displayed were elaborate and costly. The dawn of the twentieth century brings the custom of Valentine parties where -the 'fables' are heart-shaped and little pink Cupids are given as souve nirs. . DE WOLF IfOFPER COTII!tG. lie Is In London Now But He'll Be In Italelzu In JJar Manager Rivers of the Academy of Music yesterday booked De Wolf Hop per, the great comic opera star, for his appearance here May 4. Mr. Hopper, with his big company, is now in London, where he is nearing the cJose of an engagement that has been running for a year. No American actor has ever had such a long and successful run in England, or, in fact, anything that approached if. Two years ago iMr. Hopper was in Raleigh and produced El Capitan. He drew the largest audience that ever assembled in rthe Academy at top notch prices. It required a large guar antee to secure him then, and the guarantee for the engagement in May is even larger. The amount of this guarantee, with the exception of the one given Nat Goodwin, is almost twice as large as that ever offered for any orgamzation to come to Ral- eign. CROWNING SOCIAL EVENT. Approaching Wedding of 71 Ua Addle JB. Rlddlcicand John A. II tithe. Invitations have been received in this city, from rCpJouel and Mrs. "Wharton Jackson Green to the mar riage of their cousin, Miss Addie Burr Riddick, to Mr. John Aloes tfluske. The wedding will take place Wed nesday afternoon, February 21. at 3 o'clock, T at 'St. John's . Episcopal Church, Fayetteville. - The . bride-elect and prospective groom are from the most prominent families in the State, and the wed ding will not only be the crowning event of Fayetteville's social season, but of interests to hosts of friends throughout the State. POSTSCRIPTS United States Marshal Dockery is in the city. Mr. W. W. Jenkins of Wake Forest is in the city. Prof. X. Y. Gulley of WTake Forest was here yesterday. Gen. B. S. Royster returned to Ox ford yesterday. Mrs. Teeter Arrington of Durham is visiting Mrs. C. T. Bailey. Miss Angela McCaull of Xew York is a guest of Miss (Rosa Battle. Miss Mamie Dowd of Durham is visiting friends in IRaleigh. Mr. Will A. Mitchell of Burlington was in the city yesterday. St. Ivuke' 'Circle will -meet at the illome this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. President Charles D. IMcIver of the State Xonmal returned to Greensboro yesterday. Mrs. William Taylor of Danxllle, Va.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Barber. Mr. Guy Bunch of the TJ. S. S. Franklin, arrived in the city yester day from .Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Peter Arrington, who has been visiting Mrs. C. T. Bailey, returned to Durham yesterday. The Afternoon Euchre Club was en tertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Alice Stronach. The musical which was, to have been given at the Mansion tonight has been postponed indefinitely. Miss Ella Stevens, a charming young lady of Duketon, is the guest of Mrs. Meiton Stexens, her sister. (Hon. Thomas S. HoUlns of "Marshall, law partner of Senator Pritchard, was in the city yesterday on legal business. The eastbound Southern passenger train lue?here at 3:15 oVlock p. n. did not arrive yesterday until nearly 7 o'clock.. lA 'washout-on the line, it is said, caused the delay. JJeputy 'Sheriff J. 31. Register of Sampson " county ' brought Cephas IHoneycutf, a white man, to the peni tentiary yesterday to serve. a five-year term for arson. The Young iLadies' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church will give a Sil ver Colonial Tea this evening at the lovely home of Mrs. Julius Lewis, on Hillsboro street. Admission 25 cents. This includes refreshments. Old Seal of Virginia Returned iRichmond, Feb. 14. The seal of Vir ginia, in use in the office of the secre tary of the commonwealth from Oc tober, 1779, up to the entry of Federal troops into Richmond, when it was taken' by a private xoldier, was re turned to the State today by Colonel iDeiPeyster, of Tivoli; N.- Y. Governor Tyler transmit ted the seal and letters to the General Assembly, and a vote of thanks was returned to DePeyster. Lecture at Blind institute. Prof. James Dinwiddie of Peace In stitute mill lecture to the pupils of the (Blind Unstitute Saturday evening. The lecture will be delivered In the assembly hall of the institute at 7 o'clock. Dr. JJimwiddie's subject will be "The Value and Duty of the Un seen." Friends of the institution are cordially Invited ito be present:. ITIARCILTI IYIAKES A STATEMENT Former Consul at Pretoria Tells Why He Left Ills Post. Washington, Feb. 14. Macruim, for mer consul at Pretoria, gave out a long statement tonight, telling why he left. He hints that Secretary Hay had been acting on the advice of the Brit ish government in making things un pleasant for him. He comes out fiat footed in his expression of sympathy for the Boers. He says he did not know when he went to 'Pretoria that there was a secret alliance between the United Staites and England, but he neglects to tell whether he knows dt now. In brief, his reasons for want ing to come home were that the gov ernment needed enlighteniment oq the African situation. "Little Ilussar" Tt is rarely that the .music4oving people of Raleigh have an otpporrunity of having a first-class opera in their midst. The Johnstone-Pettigrew Chapter, Daughters of the Confedera cy, are fortunate in securing the ser vices of "Mrs. J. B. Shipp of Ports mouth, who, with her talented troupe, will .present this sprightly comic opera in this city Friday evening, February' 1C. It will be an opportunity to enjoy good music and help a most worthy cause to raise money to assist in building a monument to our beloved chieftain, Jefferson Davis, the only President of the Confederate States. This duty has been too long neglected. The veterans undertook the work, but at the convention In Charleston last spring turned if over to the women. With commendable steal the Daughters of the Confederacy are endeavoring to finish the work commenced by the vet erans. They ask a liberal patronage from a generous public. Hampton's Advice to Bryan Columbia, S. C, Feb. 14. On the eve of Bryan's visit to Columbia to address the legislature, Wade Hamp ton gives an interview in which he ad vises the Democratic leader to drop the financial question and take up and stick to anti-imperialism. General Hampton says -that silver has lost ground in the South and West and baa no standing in the East. General Hampton said: "On an anti-Imperialistic platform all Democrats can unite. Mr, Bryan wouJd certainly treat the South with fairness, which cannot be expected from a Republican administration." He predicted that imperialism, if carried out, would be the death-knell of the republic. So tit hern Pines Gala Day. Great preparations are being made for the Gala Day celebration at South ern Pines on Washington's birthday. Fox hunts, bicycle and various other races, clay pigeon tournaments and numerous other sports will fill out the day's program, and a grand ball at the Piney Woods Inn at night will wind up the festivities. The Seaboard Air Line band and orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion.. Half urates have been secured from Portsmouth, (Durham, Wilmington, Charlotte, Chester and intermediate points. Tickets on sale 'February 20 and 21, good to return until (February 25 inclusive. Bryan Speaks In Charlotte. Charlotte, X. C, Feb. 14. About eight hundred people greeted VVilliaim J. Bryan at the depot here tonsght. He mounted a truck and spoke on the auoney question. IHe denounced the financial bill, trusts and imperialism. There was small enthusiasm, in mark ed contrast with that which greeted Bryan In 1890. Sleeping with the (hair pinned up tightly is not only bad for the circu lation, but it is said to prevent the hair from growing. DURHAM AND CHARLOTTE R. R; Time Table. IN EFFECT MAY 16, 1898. Train No. 2, NORTHBOUND. A. 51. Lv Parkerwood June. (Hallison). .11:45 Lv Putnam n:5o LvGlendon :. 12:07 Lv Linwood 12:12 Lv Haw ,Brancn 12:17 Lv Carbonton 12:25 Lv Palmers i2:33 P. M. Ar Gulf 12:45 SOUTHBOUND. No?r P. M. Lv Gulf Lv Palmers Lv Carbonton Lv Haw Branch . Lv Linwood Lv Glendon Lv Putnam ...... 2:20 2:30 2:38 2:40 2:52 3:18 Ar Parkerwood June. (Hallison).. 3:20 Connects at Gulr with the C. F. & Y. V. Railway and at Parkerwood junction (tiaiiisonj witn uie carthaga end Western Railroad. FRANK D. JONES, Superintendent Shaw's Detective AGENCY . Investigations of all kinds Thefts, Frauds, Blackmail, Mysterious Disap pearances, Habits of Employees, Re ports on Persons Under Bond, Arson, Murder, etc. A large staff of experi enced operators Address either P. a Box 77, Raleigh, or P. O. Box 99, Char lotte.. " I NORTHERN BAIL WAT. Booth- tforttu 5L 62 P. m. . ' :AiS: 4r20. APCX .........UUMI 4:44. Lv. Holly Springs 0:26 5:00.. 6:08.. 5:20. . 5:40.. P. M. , Lt. Duketon 9:10 . Lv. Blanchard 9:02 . . Lv. Holland .8 :50 ... Ar. Angler ....8:30 A. M. Connect with S. A. L. exoress mall rains to and from Raleigh. v - , J C ANGIER, Gen. Uanagea FINANCIAL m GOHEBCIAL Daily Review of the State of the Market , at Home and Abroad DRY GOODS. iNew York, Feb. 14. Sales of a con siderable quantity of regular print cloths at current quotations of 3c were reported yesterday from Fall River. Last week's record of print cloths was by no means a bad one. Sales of odd goods were more than 400,000 pieces. Trade in staple cottons in the local market has been a heavy one in coarse . colored goods and in export brown goods. The demand for prints has taken the form of supple mentary orders to a larger extent. At second hands trading has been exceed ingly heavy. The demand for dress goods in both woolen and cotton lines has been heavy. COTTON. - yew York, Feb. 14. IBear points in cottdn were disappointing cables, re ports that some continental spot or ders had been cancelled at the South owing to the late advance, continued big receipts at ports and interior towns, which some now declare not due altogether to European buying, but partly to release of cotton which has. long been held back, and, finally, heavy liquidation in (New York, New Orleans and Liverpool. This caused a decline early in day of about 15 points, but it was speedily recovered and some early months even made net advances of 5 points, putting prices 20 -points above the lowest figures of the morning. The rise was due to heavy Liverpool and continental buy ing an advance of the spot markets at the South of l-16c to 3-10c. and large and general buying for the South and West. Wall street elsewhere declared Europe was still buying very heavily at the South, and if there are any continental cancellations the are ex ceptions which prove the rule. Xew Orleans is o strong and excited that March and May there at one time were 8.70 against 8.58 for March here and 8.G4 for May. ISpot cotton ad vanced c; sales 515 bales for ex port. Middling uplands 8c; Xew Or leans and Gulf 9c. Mobile advanced l-16c; Xorfolk, Baltimore, Augusta and St. Louis c; Memphis 3-16e, and Wilmington Uc. Monthi. lanuary... February. 0?ea lag. Low est. Closing est. March . 8 44 8 63 8 43 8 50 8 50 8 51 8 53 8 47 8 f8 8 66 8 61 8 60 8 62 8 54 7 94 . 7 73 April vlay lune .. Inly August' ... November December. 8 50, 8 67 8 52! 8 69 8 f.O 8 69 8 53 8 70 8 48 8 64 7 90 8 00 7 70 7 78 7 63 7 64 7 54 7 64 7 90 7 64 7 57 7 53 7 59 7 60 GRAINS AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Feb. 14. 'Wheat irregular, closing about steady and unchanged. Corn from to y4c higher. Oats un changed. Provisions closed steady. Open. High. Xow. Clote. Wheat May 68 69 684 68 July.... 69, 69 i 68$ C9 :Corn May. 34 34$ - 84 34 July 35 35 35 25f OaU May m 23f 23J 23 Jvly 22f Pork May 10 85 10 92 10 85 10 85 July 10 90 10 97 10 90 10 90 .Lard. May 6 03 6 07 6 02 6 05 July 6 12 6 15 6 10 6 13 Ribs May 5 9 7 6 00 5 9 5 5 97 July 6 00 6 03 5 97 6 00 NE W YORK STOCK (MARKET. New York, FeJb. 14. A number of noteworthy advances were scored in early dealings in the stock market thfs morning and trading was fairly active. The market subsequently, however, became dull and reactionary. At the opening of business all steel an diron industrial stocks were nota bly strong. Early dealings showed some pronounced advances in the railway list, where Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Southern Railway preferred, and Xorfolk & Western were conspicuous features, but these hsefliientlv shaded or i altogether lost. The market was ir- I iiUlliU - c regular during the greater part of the Aa,v and closed with most stocks to 3 lower' XEW YORK KJLOiiN'tjr sruuiis. American (Sugar 111 American Sugar pref. 113 American Spirits 2 American Spirits pref. ..... . - American Tobacco 110 American Tobacco pref. ..... ... 135 Atchison 21 Atchison pref - 03 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 74ya C. C. O. & St. L 61 C. C. C. & tSt. L. pref. 104 Canada Southern 48 Chesapeake & Ohio 29 Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy.!. 125 Chicago, R. I. & Pac 107H Chicago G. W. pref. (a) 13 Chicago (Northwest . . 162 Chicago North) west pref. 198 Consolidated Gas 193 Continen tal Tobacco 334 Continental Tobacco pref. 84 Delaware Sc Hudson ........ Del., Lack. & West. .... Erie Federal Steel Federal Steel pref. General 'Electric Lake Shore Louisville & 'Nashville ...... Manhattan Elevated Metropolitan Street Railway M. K. & T. ........... M. K. &. T. pref., .......... 115 177 12 55 75 125 194 81 99 179 10 S3 40 Missouri iPacific Xational Lead 27 National Lead pref. iXew Jersey Central 105 noy2 135 78 53 74 Xew York Central Norfolk & Western pref, .Northern Pacific ....... Northern Pacific pref". . Pacific Mail 41 People's Gas 108 Beading isy 25 GS 115 170 12 1004 Republican Iron and Steel 'Republican Iron and Steel pref. St. 'Paul & Omaha . . . 'St. Paul & Omaha pref. Southern Southern pref ., 1 , Tennessee Coal and Iron Texas (Pacific 16 union Pacific SOU T1 Rubber 3314 IRubber rref . cu. United States Leather pref. .... 75jA Ji?"5011 TVoHoci, oat? Ar Weldon . . IT l UU JJL - L . ...........- iJ Western Union Telegraph ..... 84 NEW YORK GRAIN & PROVISION. iRice IDullj prices continue un changed. (Molasses !Steady at previous prices. Turpentine 4?irin at 56&5i6Vc. Kosin OTirm; common to . good strained $1,70. Pe troleum Steady j refined York $9.90; Philadelphia and more $9.85. Cotton Seed Oil Steady; 'New Baltl- prime crude 33c; prime yellow 3838c XIDW YORK MONEY MA'RKET Xew York, Feb. 14. 'Money on call1 bile Xew Orleans, Texas, California, 22i per cent; time money 45U per HV Chttanar-. Nashville, Mem wnt, for twr ,ihv-aTA fr. fh . : Phls Macou and Florida. cent for two, .three and four months; 4C per cent for six months. Com mercial paper 44 per cent for sixty to ninety days' indorsement; 45 per cent for four months' acceptances and choice single names; 50 per cent for good names. RALEIGH STOCK MARKET. Quoted by lirlres & Vass. Raleigh, IN. ., Feb. 14. Bonds. Bid. Asked. North .Carolina 6s 134 140 North Carolina 4s. 105 IDS Ga. Car. & North'n 1st 5s 90 City of Raleigh' 5s Atlanta & Charlotte 7s. . 110 GaJSouthern & Florida 5s 107 Seaboard & Roanoke 5s . 106 Wake County 5s Wake County 6s ........ ... Raleigh Cot. Mills 6s ... Southern . Railway 1st 5s. 107 W. N. C. R. R. 1st 6s 114 Ga. & Ala. pref. 5s Ga. & Ala. Consols... Carolina Central 4s 86 Ral. Water Co. 1st 6s 105 Alb'm & Ches. Ca'l 7s Stan'd Gas & Elec. Co. 5s ... STOCKS. 99 HOy 107 125 104 .109 e 105 9S 103 -02 N., C. R. R. Stock Seaboard & Roanoke... Raleigh & Gaston Raleigh & Augusta. Durham & Northern. . . , Southern Railway, pref. Oomiinon Mechanics Dime Sav B'k 160 8Q 50 . 58 13 50 12 109 Raleigh Water, Co. 50 50 Oaraleigh Cot Mills pref 110 .. Common ., . 105 Raleigh Cot. Mills 115 Odeai Cotton Mill 112 Va-Oarolina Chem. Co. . pref ered Common Citizens National Bank. . Raleigh Savings Bank.. Commercial & Farmers.. National Bank of (Raleigh 109 130 150 130 115 112 68 RALEIGH COTTON MARKET. Raleigh, jN. ., Feb. 14. 'New cotton 88 Receipt--46 bales. Sheets and Pillow Cases at less than New York cost at WooUcott's Chal- lenge Sale. - . A Thousand Tongues. Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer,' of 1125 Howard street,. Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that fcr many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure: "It soon removed the pain in my chest and I can, now sleep sound ly, something I can scarcely remem ber doing before. I feel like sounding its praise throughout the Universe." So will everv one who 'tries Dr. King's New -Discovery for any trouble of the and $1.00. Trial bottles 10c. at aU dmg stores.' Every "bottle guaranteed. WoVntt's Ohalleniffe Sale is a We wa (in uHth thft rrrnvd. OWV-v-- - - - - ; CAROLINA AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Schedule Effective Dec. 17, 1899. -Northbound ' Pass. Mixed. Mixed. No. 10. No. 60. No. 62. t.v Chester. 8.10am 9.40am ; Ar Yorkville 9.15am ll'2am ........ Ar Gastonia.10.16am 1.10pm Ar Lincnt,n.ll.07am 3.20pm ........ Ar Newton. li.ouam .dupm ........ Ar Hickory. 12.13pm 5,15pm lv6.15pm Ar Lenior. . 1.10pm ........ 8.15pm Southbound "Pass. Mixed. Mixed. No. 9. No. 61. No. 03. Lv Lenoir. , . 4.30pm .-. .... .. 5.00am Ar Hickory. 5.28pm lv8. 15am 7.10am Ar Newton. 6.00pm 9.10am ........ Ar Linc'nt'n 6.50pm 10.10am Ar Gastonia 7.54pm 12.30pm . i Ar Yorkville 9.00pm 3.08pm ........ Ar Chester. 10.11pm 5.15pm . . Connections at all Junctions with Southern, S. A, L., S. C & G.t Ex, L. & C. - - V: ' Addrww, E. F; REID. i Auditor; Chester S. C 1u T. NICHOLS, Geeral Manager. SEABOARD AIRLINE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. In Effect November 5, 1899. , SOUTHBOUND. t No. 403. No. 41. LtN. York,P.R.R..llK)0am 9:00pn Lv Washt'n,P.R.R.. 5:00pm 4:30am Lv Richm'd,A.C.L.. 9:00pm 9:05am Lv Portsm'h,S.A.L. 8:45pm 9:20am Ar Weldon 11:10pm 11:43am Ar Henderson .... 12:56am 1:35pm Ar Raleigh ........ 2:22am 3:30pm ArSo. Pines ...... 4:27am 0:00pm Ar Hamlet 5:14am 7 :00pm Lv Wilm'g'n.S.A.L 3 :05pm Ar Monroe, S. A. L. . 6:53am 9:12pm Ar Charlotte,S.A.L. 8:00am 10 :25pm Ar Chester,S.A.L. . 8:13am 10:55pm Ar Greenwood ..... 10:45am l:liim Ar Athens 1:24pm 3:48im Ar Atlanta ....... 3:50pm 6:15am NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No. 38. LvAtlanta,S.A.L. . 1:00pm 8:50pm Ar Athens , . 3:08pm 11:05pm Ar Greenwood .... 5:40pm 1:46am Ar Chester ....... 7 :53pm 4 :0Sa m Ar Jionroe u:aupm t:4onm Lv Charlotte,S.A.L. 8:20pm 5:00am Ar Hamlet,S.A.L. .11 :10pm Ar WllmVn HAT. . . 7:43am 12r0rnm -r So. Plnes.S.A.L . 12 :02am I Ar Raleigh 2 :03am 9:00am 11:13am 12:45pm 2:50 pm 5:20pm 7:20pm 11:20pm 0:53am 3:20am 4:55am Ar Portsmouth .... 7:25am Ar Rlchmond,A.C.L. 8:15am Ar Wasb'g'n.P.R.R. 12:31pm Ar New York 6:23pm Dally. Nos. 403 and 402.--'The Atlanta Spe cial," Solid Vestlbuied Tram of Pull man Sleepers and Coaches between Washington and Atlanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Charlotte, N. C. Nos. 41 and 38. "The S. A. L. Ex press," Solid Train. Coaches and Pull- maIL Supers between Portsmouth and Both trains make Immediate connec tion at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mo For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply td agents, or H. S. LEARD. T. P. A.. itaieign, n. u Z. P. SMITH, City Ticket Agent, Raleigh, N. 0, C. H. GATTIS, Depot Ticket Agent. E ST. JOHN, Vice-President and Gen eral Manager. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V. E. McBee, General Superintendent, L. S. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. Agent. General Office. Portsmouth. Va. , THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line to All Points TEXAS,. CALIEORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA and PORTO RICO TRAVEL BY THE SOUTHERN AND YOU ARE ASSURED A SAFE, COMFORTABLE AND EXPEDI TIOUS JOURNEY. Strictly FIRST-CLASS Equipment' on all Through and Local Trains. Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars on all Nizht Trains. Uuequaled dining car service 011 ail through .trains. Fast and) Safe Schedules. Apply to ticket agents for time tables, rates and general information, or address R. L. VERNON, THAD C STURGI3. T P. A" CJ. T. A Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUE. TIONS. FRANK S GANNON, J. M. GULP, Third JT.-P. & Gen Man. TraX. Mgr, W. A. TURK, G. P. A., Washington. D. Q. A. AND N.C RAILROAD. j Time Table 10, to take effect Sunday octooer zza,. i6u, at 7: uo a.' dl, at Morehead City. - - .Supersedes Time Table 9, of August 8th, 1899, and aU Supple ments thereto. Going East. Passenger. Going West, Daily. Daily, . No. 3. No. .4. P. M. STATIONS. A. M. 3 :40 Lv . . . Goldbero . . . Ar. 11 ;03 8:00 wsrs ........ 10:43 e 4:uu 4:20 ...... LaGrange sl02 . . . . Falling Creek . . . . ' 10 :22 Klnston ....... sl0:12 ........ Caswell t 9:50 s 452 f 4:40 8 4:DO Af. wuvw- jv. 8 VWZ e 5:07 Lv.... Core Creek ...Ar. s 9:30 f 3 :19. ...... uscarora ...... f 9 :20 , Tuscarora .... .. Clark's ..... f 553 ...... .Clark s ....... f 9:12 s 5:40 Ar.... Newbern. .. Lv. t O.r0 s 5:50 Lv.... Newbern ....Ar. a 8:37 t 6:15 Riverdald ...... t 8:13 f 6:18 ....... Croatan f 8.-09 e 6:30 Havelock ...... 0 8:00 s 6:43 ...... Newport s 7:40 f 6:49 ...... Wilwood ...... f 7:39 f 6:54 Atlantic ;..... f 7:35 72 Ar. .Morehead Clty.Lv. s 7:27- 7:07 Lv.... Morehsad ...Ar. s-7:22 7:15Ar..M. City Depot.. Lr. s 7:05 P. M."" A. M. f Stop on signal, e Regular atop, Telegraph station. S- L. DILL. Superintendent NEWS AND OPINIONS OF NATION AL I1IPORTAN011 'ALONE CONTAINS BOTH Dally, by mall. 56 a yeas Pally and Sunday, by mall.. $8 a je THE SUNDAY SUN Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper 14 the World. f Price 5c a copy. By mall 2 a yea th.. AfldWMk TUU SUN. New Xflrti I :1LM
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1900, edition 1
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