Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 21, 1900, edition 1 / Page 20
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V (THE MORNING POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 1; 1900 THE CAPITAL OF NORTH XAROINA; t i i ,: -f ( t f 5' , - i r ! i i i Prog ressive The and Prosperous, New cnterp Educational rises, New Buildings Center of the Stt The State Agricultural and Mechanical College; Threa" Female Seminaries; One Male Academy; Two Colleges , for the. Colored Bade; Methodist and Roman Catholic Orphanages; State Institutions for the Blind and for Colored Blind Deaf Mute V and the Largest and Probably the Best Graded Schools for Both Races, With a' Total of Nearly. 5,000 Students in Attendance; State Libraries; The Olivia Raney Free Public Li brary; State Agricultural Museum; Twenty-six Churches; Five Banks; Several Investment and Real Estate Companies; City Water and Sewerage; Gas and Electric Lighting; Ele:cric Car Line; Three Largev Cotton Factories: T.vo Knitting Mills; Tobacco Factory; Cigar Fac tory; "Fertilizer Works; Cotton Seed and Oil Mill; Three Daily nd Ten Weekly Papers. The City is on the Main Lines of the Seaboard Air L"ne Railroad and the Southern Railway, and is Within FiTtscn Hours of New York and the Same from Florida. Raleigh Has More Miles of Paved Streets and Sidewalks Than Any City in the State. -o -o o -o -o -o -o -o ' o -o o Chamber of Commerce, of Raleigh. O Hirers: JOSErnUS DANIELS, President FRANK F. WARD. First Viee-Iresi-dent. C1IAS. PEARSO.V, Second Vice-President. T. B WOMAClv, Third Vice-President. I f? V I f? (1 Ll r? 1 U A 1 1 1 Ir two hundred years tho South lias ediuated l.cr s.o:is to he lawyers, doc tors, preachers, teachers and polnicia.is. uHiSiu ARTS Schools. Industrial Education in ort!i Carolina It is a remarkable fact that industrial to hh "tlie. learned professions." '1 he edutMuoii la .orlli Uroiiua was Uim, are in ereat demand. Manr of fhem sre.iMALE UNIVERSITY result is t:i.it the? nroit ssio:is are over- ana is now niaiiiiy supported. u me Alumni of the A. Ac IU. College. The alumni of the A. & M. College Material Development of Raleigh rri . - a. t . 1 a r xnis cny jias maue greater aaranee THE A. AND M. COLLEGE FOR meat in. general improvement find do ,YOUG MEN. PEACE INSTITUTE,: Souse?S oW UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE torv. For many yeare the , streets and PRESBYETRIAN CHURCH. AND sidewalks were a- source of itroublc and ST. MARY'S, UNDER THE AUS- fe?,reiU nd 18? TTrss mti rnup t7htc?.ti t ku!t thanks to the wise action ot tin; l iLiiiis Ul' iHlii ii ibUUl Al ; citizens in voting two issues of bends, GEORGE ALLEN. Secretary. JOSEPH E. POGUE. Treasurer. 4 fce xouowing is tne secretary's anniial made i.y skiiKd iaior. u ltn such a report: , - l !ty?tM the South w.m bound ti poor. tk t , I Hur ail this is now rapidly -b.ing;nir. The month of October, 1000, closes Thf4 .outh is .lovelping railroads fa- acoua-r year ot ;rreat pros:crlty to tao lories. miiH. mines, Ve., and is demand eitv of Raloih. and also a year of sue ossfti! work by the Chamber of Com ciovvdtd and iii-nnid. :iii.l -rlw Soii:hs Federal (ioveriiniint. We liave be ll niaterial reniir;es are in.ib vt 1 p d. f-low to learn t!ie Jes.-on of industrial e i Tiiere was practically no pioviion i'or ' mation. 'Hie Yankte learn I it .Jo. g imlustrial eda. aiion in th Su b, until ao, and used it to jrtt rich. He is now the c!oe of the Civil War. We sod eniployin it to help the negro, having raw material and imported every thing established for the benclit of that race two oi the largest industrial schools .on the continent: ne at Hampton, Va.. and one at Tuskecgce. Ala. It is j-robib e that the negro race in North Carolina called do mands are made every year for, three or four times as nany graduates as the college can furnish. Industrial enterprises in all lines, all over the "South, are calling for skilled SCHOOLS FOR WHITE CHILDREN, workmen and technically educated en- FOUR MODERN SCHOOL BUILD- and in the Sontn generally, is now enjoy- gmeers, tor machinists, electricians, smw nvminsfTV avb st att. ing krllel lalr. Young men f the) in? larger opi.ortunities for industrial .architects, chemists, surveyors, mill su- (iUSTINE" SCHOOL FOR COLORED very west taient ana energy are turning eoucation man ine wane race. ner-ntendents daimnen farm su-nerin- PEOPLE. UliUKCli, AND THE JiAl'TlJST .FJ2-: which, although, bearing a low rate of THE RAIj- interest, were sold at a handsome prem- lum, anu to me wise auu persisient ex: oi our city omciais. we can .now away even before graduation to Sf forts , - u-i lAltGE PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILD- luVLr work of great responsibility. De- IXGS FOR WHITE CHILDREN, r1' rejoice in having a larger number of. WITH MODERN HEATING, . YEN-, mu wen paveu sireecs ana mu- TILATING, LIGHTING, AND SAN I-1 V lu aJ' wim r TARY ARRANGEMENTS, ACCOM- I' "" Ul. T$ i'hnm h MOr)4TIVfl iroo PTTPTI S This is only as" at shonl4 be the eiti- wVtti 7t'otVtV izens of the capital of a great common- wealth, owe it to themselves and to tho bitate, that they should, have t he .very best and the most handsome city in the State. The location and surroundings of tho city ofRaleigh are all that could pos sibly be desired; nature has done nnn-h merce. whose active memtKTi have given t.rnte ability sustained by character and I various .localities to promote the indns- teudents, draughtsmen, cml engineers, aii oSer cities of ifor the place; and now that the city h. much ralnable time and patient work ; industry, are securing in skilled trad, s trial education of the white rate in miners, horticulturists, railroad super- wih the best cities 'of the' South in n e,xcelInt system or water-works and to aid in the acmplishment of several ! technical profes:t.s, regards far North Carolina. Several of the cry intemlenUs directors and managers of educational facilities. '. lit anTsm .,inn.t,nt a - i beyond thoe obtainable in the Karnrd schools have introduced manual training . ' r -n i The and -At (r11po-p on tw sewerage, nve miies or eitcuie iaiportant enterpriser Iir0ft.ss:oH. Kvt,:i the avi.ragl. locoi.io-; aud one or two. private institutions de- commercial enterprises, foremen in mills, Ahe A. and 1. College and the eat raiiway, woll equipped with summer and Among the important matters of the live engineer is earning more money in voted mainly to manual training have factories and shops, etc. tAa m past year that demanded prompt atten- N.rth I anilina t)day -than ;lnV aveiage been established: but on the whole w t-i-j In architecture prominent among the ; umn, ranks with the best institutions of evS ' direction 'for abort six ff flon and har.l work and which have been . preacher, tocher or poh- out suece s an, f; t 1 ' alumni are Charles Pearson and Thomas Its tind in this country, and is favorable fgest and ?le?t g?s works in Itlm accomplished are: , uuan t rj, ., 7f.S h ni Vi riitV: h?vT n t h en M he deceased recently Pearson & k.nown in every State and in many for- State for manufacture and delivery of 1. T,e or . sbscnP,ioaa Tll(, TrVf?"; ,V.t ffitoilP trrrWU: feul & and payment for te property donated j realizing that they must educate tin m-. !,j:tnni.ty, n;jW -efore No rth Carolina for minjrt0Df N. C. tiiil America, and having turned out bcr of mindsome churches with " pulpita by our citizens for tLe Melhodist Or- l ?fltos to milk. a li.ing; that ed u a t i n i V-V, 1 U5rH ,f m. PxS , w Among engineers. John I. Blount. Al- graduates who rank with the men from filled hy able ministers. The largest a ml T!,. i . ., ceniiuishinent. to be bad oy geutiein-'u ti.ui.wu. .muuiiu toe of wealth and leisure, but a verv prac- lyuamner oi i.omrieTC2 ny toe citizens, or tical and valuable efpupment for work a first-clas-s granolithic pavement on the Blount-treet side of the Baptist Female University. 3. The organization of the Melrose The chief opportunities for work in the South today are industrial and not professional: opportunities for organiz n promote that development Ttfro College of Agriculture and Tie eliniiic Arts The establishment of the North Caro lina College of Agriculture and Mechan ic Arts was a great step forward in in- Knittinir Mill, with :initnl f S";r:ni i iihsTil,v! hv r.nr ;tir.n tKrn-K -thJ ,u Newport News, Virginia, a vacant Mitcrioetl bj our citizens, through tho slUilrtf w.,s nil ,et)tlv for Sl2iH 0. active exertions of t!;e chamber. This ( Fifty yi-ars ago it wo.'ild not have null has been completed and will soon brought Sl.iio. The plaee nw has L".- gire empIcTuient T' labor. '. MH' innatmaurs uitn an imiustrml es and conducting -great enterprises, manii- dustrial education. Land for the ecl- laeiunng. eomnierciai, mining, nnanc.ai. , je?re campus and a suitable farm for abama Steel and Ship Building Com pany; Clyde B. Kendall, civil engineer, with the Seaboard Air Line; Teisaku Su,hish:ta, engineer, Imperial Railway of Japan; ira W. Barber-engineer transjortatiou. S. C; (ieorge F. Syme, engineer, with Isthmian Canal Commission; C. L. agricultural instruction were donated bv the late R. S. Puilen. Esa. F.om the National Government cranio the in-, Mann, engineer, Isthmian Canal Com- W. Mers, civil engineer, terest on the Land Grant Fund nude.- mission; O the original Morrill Act. and later, fivds nf ha yao. from the proceeds of the sale of. rub) e , OI a& JLJUl loail Air Liine. mong the chemists. Dr. G. S. Fraps, ers. Young nun are there frum all over ! Pi-Am tin. ssitu r Vrtrili f1uMli.m inBH.uM,... ; nimLmr. i? 42 atw. en.c p.if. ine ,omn ittee appointed the T inted States dratt-men. doign-. t.nmos .m annual appropriation of SKV boorne, assistant chemist, Virgmia-Oar-by the chamber carefully canvas-ed the i niachmisis ehemiM". electricians, U;0 fr0m the general fund in the trcas-. olina Chemical Company; S. E. Asbury, 4. The final success of the auditor'um tubri?;,.ut'at ''; l-.vhig ..ver !.( (11 labor- an U nn,lt,r the Sup;demratal Morrill Peace Institute, the Presbyterian Col-' State Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege for young women, is a. popular, wulL lege, the Raleigh Male Academy. Sti . equipped, and thorough 'school, now-en-, Mary s-. . (Kpiscopal),- Peace Institute! (Presbyterian), and Baptist University all for higher education of young menj termg. upon its most prosperous year. St. Mary's the Episcopal' College for young wonnen, is one of the oldest h1 i and young ladies; the State libraries and United States naval station, Port RoyaVfrmost widely and favorably known Wo- museum; the Olivia Raney free public men s College in the south, and is not ; library, soon to oe opened, and tno only maintaining, but is constantly rais- 1 handsomest library building in tlie -ing, the high standard that has charac- i State, a free gift to the city by our terized the institution since the belles townsman, R. B. Raney, we should ho . of the Old South were wont to finish Iheiir educations here. A a happy and prosperous people. The ' public buildings, the Mate otll- iry and ontJJiiOil lirn l for the purpose. ' t:?,ux r " " " " " " ' 1 ' , nry. v ltn tnis scant cqnipnint tne assistant chemist state Agricultural De The companv has been oanized inj v - m i ' i " V i V '-onoge nas grown irom one luiuuing nn.i : paitnuat; C. B. W illiams, assistant .r-l-Ti ,, , t .--,"llz ani a day, with jvniant employment . fivo teachers in to twelve bu 1 i:-gs. t.neaiist state Agricultural Department; .:irtred. and architects are at work , every work.ng 'day ,n tlie year. twenty-five teachers and three hundred K ftif S S Al ! arranging plans fur the budding. The . ""I1 uul ! V in(5' H s5x bama Steel and ship Building Company; -.fricer of the chamber fer 1 tint a vote C. lln cv t? n iK S ! JU"10S f !an,J' ,f h,c-1 ' t)--1-1 P. C. Lamb, assistant chemist State Del f thanks is due to the committee for t ""wi n n I url "hi 11 to hcaa.cn llural exjer-; partmeut 0f Agriculture; W. A. Syme, their arduous work, and to the 'citizens )$ T?1i aStogrie J. A. Bizzeil, v.-ho Subscribed tho monev f.ir t'i.... .. cities. , tf nn l,,wlro.1 or-ro Tm&tiir.i . uwsujv .-inuiiuii, ..v.v.-. ... - w . . . i Miniiif hi :i ii ii r ! i.rn ! pre . n 11 I'nrrp.r. -. ..'. ....... u u v w a A-w. . ' a - Practical education is that which will v.r . , . , , fit our boys for the rreat work of indus- Jhe past year has witnessed the com- tri;,i dereloMment. They must be ta gnt Melon . t many haadme reMd.nces and to jncrease the fertility of our soil bv M-veral nutable buildings. The Olivia emjloying the best methods of agri ul- ..uit-. j..rar. i. uue oi me ii.in i- ture, to develop new agricultural Jndus age, and the balance to forestry. The C ollege Otrr-i a Throu:;li liberal ICdiicatloii, Along with Fruetleal nd T conical Trafnln r son, Jr., with the American Tobacco Company; John M. Watson, with- Salem Iron Works; David Chi.rk, geileral man ager and treas-urer Ada Cotton Mills; The lending purpose of the college is : "William K. Davis, Jr., superintendent ock raiding, fruit growing, tru k- to furnish technical and practical educn- South Side Manufacturing Company; ""'"i "."I uiwl iupi'UMe na:i i.ngs ia tries st - ... . ' , V Uli.. IU "III H'li.-;.- Jiii' u iiii noil, IU iiuiuci"! iih i.uiiuii,.'', vn'- , " ' . . 'ir. I tfnniiKr - - A ii r Iilral-muidl t j.j.,.,l:. 1rK.,Ml furjfure and finished building neers. arcnitects, machinists, electri- pany, Hopedale, Mass.; M. C. Patter- j T1rpln Ki;i c a-usAa A -r;iirT. J be Ibyte:,an Chur.h St Petei's material: to nuarry our granite and mar- eians, chemistsmnl workers, manufac- son, with Richmond Locomotive and I ?VCJt irltSSl : hurch proirty of the e.dore.1 Met ho- Me and turn them into finish d products tures stock raisers, fruit growers, tru k- Machine Works; C. G. -arborough, a of the bes a t iVviS" Acnil".1 Hi.ii2. ih fo, building, for furniture nnd for oma-.ew. dairymen. A:c., &c. For this pur- with Westinghouse Electric Company; I1 nj-nnce liiil.!.a5 er.ct.. bv the mPnt: to dig up our minerals nnd ma- po.e it offers education both liberal-and N. L. Gibbon, with StuartrCpamer Ma- ?J"5 Jk ll nfhSt estate, the H-P-tai a: the Sol ;.er. Ul.t thn to the best advantage; to n il-' special, with such manual and technical chine Company; W. II. Sanders, with fa JlS' u! J-r,'i ,h,e V "n,huj U' 1 IlU aud izo the risibilities of our clmare and ! training as is essential to skilled work. ; Raleigh Electric Company; Lea, Watson, -v,e lJ J ?ni-SSiati Sil nf i. i,SCi iViicplM,,;i 'scenery for health resorts; to de.elop our It tits young men to make a living: to with D. A. Tompk-.ns Company; C. M. i f, ijj --J2n fVprv rolpot- It i with ?ri-ir nioiciira r i. . . . .... . '.!. ... .. . i .. i,..., i ; . x . t-i .,'.". - i. irs Kind, nnfi modern in- everv respect. rodtiee weami. ro promote tne mans-, l'litcnetc, amo; u. l-j. asduiw, wirn r..: , -power, ana .p short to develop, manufactures in j trial development Coiir o The college offers Courses, Short the oil Members f the chamber- uh-i rjr'-.! T :V"ars -01lh,tni. to be evcry iine demanding skilled labor. iMruntted.; see tlu wonderful improve- .... t .. . . ; . . .......... .... i , . 1 A l.kaAn fjr VW Pmrr?nt the litv. In 'ne of niuil.lv kino; in 1 New England earlv learnetl the" noces- lllan:da:ed id"wa!ks w now him m mr sitv of industrial education. It nw its Courses miles of viil or macadamized stre..r Inability to comnet in agriculture with : The Full Conr and gr.-.ii:i!:!iic or brick Kidi waik. wi.b the more fertile soils of the Mississippi ffour years for thei thonsan 1 of beautiful shade trees, all Valley and the great northwest. It s- the Degrees of to tat ability and energy of the nresent ual labor schools: mi l train; d its bo-s dents who are prepared to enter advanc- Carolina Hospital; L.. JJ. fcellars, en- The Baptist Female University, now ! oials, meetings of the IecisIatHre, and just entering its second vear;' has taken . the various 'conventions that are ho d its nlace among the leading institutions ' at the capital of the State, add greatly of the country, with an enrollment of to the attractions of the city, and now nearly three hundred students. that a new auditorium budding is to be Thee four colleges with their large erected tha't will accommodate several and well trained corps of intruc-ors, ; thousand people this city will oQer in offer tmexcelled facilities for the higher j created 'inducements for large public , education of the youth in all . those i meetings. v branches of art, literature, and Science! I Arrangements iire now bet ng made by that tend to develop tha latent resources ' hk? hoards . with names of of a State, embelish society, and over- i streets will be erectwl at eyery corner. . I n.Aw m n- Vs. L.m, will Ui vl n inrf AH 1 I I lpdeasantnesses of life's re- ;ul'1 liev ",,,U",:.1St "l"-uv. up uses., m. uue city. Iaiin.ac:unug and flullJlng. The following is a partial list of new enterprises thalt have lately been added to the industries and j improvements of the city: ' The Melrose Knitting Mill,-, for manufacture of men's underwear; the Williard & Ashe Hosiery -Mill, for which a new brick factory is now being erect ed; the Copperville Brick Company, wiLh the "most approved steam brick, niachiu ery; 'the electric plant at Milburnie, oa Neuse river; a large cottcn mill at I-all" of Neuse, owned an Raleigh; the Sno shuttle block factory; the Norwood cigar factory; the Pogue plug tb;u0 fadtoTy .in new quarters; large additions to the Caraleigh fertilizer worKs; .uiu come the unpileas quirements. These institutions help to make Ral eigh an unequaled mlace of , winter "resort for Northern visitors, and of res'dnce for her. citizens. They are doing a gr-at work, and are keeping right un to th front in all of the modern, that is good in cducationaLldeas; in eqri'iment and sanitation as well as ' in teaching, and I . . j - hia. t "i -1 i rr-T ani xt no r o m anci 'rvrrnn 11 1 c' i my lioara i .vi.icrmeu. i to ie weaita producers. Hie result is "u f-rasst? ma? vouipn-ie a j-mi course '" tiJl- io. Since our lat report Raleigh has be-that New England today is the rh h -st in less than four years. There is a L. T. arborough, with Southern Bell come the halfway station on the great lrt ion of the continenrrnlthoi gh natur-. combination of practical and theoretical Telephone Company; C. M. tiughes, through route from New York to allv the poorest. If New England had ! work in each course, the total require- yvith . Commercial and tanners Bank; Florida, being less than fifteen hours remained purely agricultural and had i nient being about thirty exercises a we .-k Charles W. Goid, editor Dixie Dairy- from f.ieh ilav Tlio . i;mtt. ;n.. -lnn tr ti mima m..ttiTiU txt nitnr t while one-half is devoted to leetm-s man and Dixie r armer: business mana- and surroundings of th- citv of Iiaiei"h " would now be even poorer than ..North t and recitations, while the other half ger Wilson Times; A. H. Prince, super- are unsurpassed for the entertaiunient Carolina, lint it earlv diverted from i i given to practical work. Agricultural mtendent fctate Lxptrmient b arm; L. or Northern visitors, and it should be agriculture a large portion of its po-u-1 students do practical work mainly in-the Clark, farm manager, central Hospital; one oi me nrsi mutes or the chamber lation. wnich sougnt employment in mm-, suops. Darns, aainus, ueius ana green- . j. .ucutunua, jr., wau ijuea , dnring the next rear to aid in the io--.ini- Ing. commerce and mae.nf.irtnres. Thu houses. I chin"e Shop; T. J. Smithwick, engineer of North Carolina. Wwnnrt News shin vards: S. II. keck. : uas 1"fcC cVwrl??:. ? v. " mt!t,n svl nil !!: the Caraleigh' giff' I-, ditto;-A. 3. Kennedy, ditto; W. D. Ab j " Ca?v?W fornief sh- mills; the Raleigh yarn mill and Instruction in Full' H3"1 iaZf?ms' w t,r P insCompany; F. a Stoao, with Weldon PXMSS S" ffl SS EK'-ffe iJStit es reqiiiro ord'nari'y JH"'". .V""" .V- 'a' rtanirempnts:- for tbmoush work. n4 "?r"rv" x . r completion, and led un too auu; v. . .u. J.non, u. is. DrTlaed ,vith tlie most V.p-to-date and Torkin"-Dlint at the jforth Car .S5.i.4"5f- - .teKdt'5 l5K ' Jt improved sy?toms p-;frced air hating stt.U ration of a hotel company that will bring cities and towns were built up, and the advantage offtvd by tho citv of loeal markets were created for fruits, Raleigh prominently before the -travel-: nonltrv. ei-irs. but Textile Tnitraet!on Is now being given full line of cotton m abundant supply - of - constantly , moving fresh, pure, warm air, and surrounding lrm with every sanitary convenience and ample protection from, exposure from bad weather, bad light, or bad air: In short, they are modern pubMc S"hoel. In addition to -these buildings, there are four smaller 'Schools eonduetPd in the suburbs for?maller chHdren, giving them every advantage of the city schools practically at the: r doors, and saving tTiom th lone tramn 'th sehool in winter " . 1 1 1 i 1 1 L O v- t - uniii'u c?iaies navy jaru, i on ai, j wenther lPuhliC' ' . etables and ot.ner farm-products tint Vi soon be in oSrntlai? 5 : A' C?hoon United States forestry .lest institutions ; for generations. T'H The secretary appreciates the valnaV.e conld not eas-ly be shinped f-o:n the up, ana n ill soon De in operation. J division. Department of Agriculture; H. yoiras men of the city have been fitted In ii Kpannima . S. C. : . Bradley J. Wootten, lieutenant e Ralejgh 'Male Academy. Prof. m all branches. A TTnifo-l t,ifoa ii-m-p Iitl nn nA Tel,- tt..l ii.. .u , u : . . m. u...!-, nnirn ji ors. ii. "is oi'tr oi tirt? iuuol uuu assistance aud eo-.ieratk;i of the vari- AVest. The result is tb.it tire New Fii- ou. committees, without whose aid the land farm laborer todiv.is a well oaid rresent anrccss eoM not have beh re- as the New Enaud mill hand; ami the ported, and, acting for the chamber, he New England farmer, has a ready mar extends thank to the citizt-ns for the ket erery dav in the year, for all bis prompt ana lit eral responses made to . products, witn goo.i pnv in cah. The every appeal for finanei -1 aid. GEORGE ALLEN. Sec. Chamber of Commerce. - Tbe7Trchant Association Has just been organized and is Intend ed to embrace every buyer and seller in the city. Thia is a timely organitatlon and must resnK In good. For"a num ber of yvars the Chamber of Commerce lias been the working association and cas exerted a Jarge influence in the de TelopmcM and improvement to the city. U 1U!'1'- President, AS4pim7R?XaCII. Vic-rreVidert. ICeqnisltes for Admission Applicants must be at least sixteen years of age and must -bring ccrtifi-ates of character from the last school at tended. Free Tnlt'on Scholarships conferring free tuition 01. Curran, vditto. , Spirit of tlie 4'olleg- and Its IfliKslon fnf r.Uoro , 'Phorfl am alcrk -frvm" lfivw j and well equipVod buildings for the col- 11-7 I sflme change is notr-besinning also in' North Carolina; and the same results are oeing nccom-lished. have built np factunng et j are more prosperous ami their lands among the counties of the State. swciil rh ? 1 1 pti Rim w TTtiivoraitv ami SSf The spirit of the college and its mis- Augustine colleges are also located here, sion are well indicated by the following . extract. j Work cf Pcarion V Ah. The Southern Farm Magazine says: The following' are some of the more int wor,i tans in raptures at tne prominent-buildings designed by Pearson more valuable than in other m re fertile i.ortions of the State. The highest val uation of farm l:ds in our St:it no. cording to the Auditor's report, is not'i wnere tne sod is mo-t fertile naturally; not in Halifax. Hvde. Craven. North ampton, but in Wake, Durham. Gs-o-i, Alamance. Mecklrabnfgr and Rrntombe, where a large proportion of the ponli ton is not encra-red in prancing food, but la buying -and consumioar. 1 lifts" the racee of the men who in tho Many students pay their own e-r- laboratory discover some principle or , penses by doing various kinds of work. some process Lhat revolutionizes some im- t The CarrBuilding, at Chap 1 t-:ji:a ni..i.'Ti..!i j!. -r.i. :i. i r tuBiiL,)' uiuu AJUtiuiji, .j.uuiie, xi.ia. A limited number can cam from .4 to 10 a month. The college has dormitary accommodations for about 200 students. It is hoped that additional dormiro-ies will soon be erected. It will be useless for students to anply who do not des're technical and manual training, or who arte nn willing to submit to the regula tion and discipline of the college. In ten residences in Mobile Wiley School Building, Raleigh. Annex to State Agricultural Museum. N. C' Home InsnrtPiTtnttHnc- An institution whieh is able to grad-i Horticultural Building, A. & 31. Col- j i. i- ' . i . . - , ti porta nt .industry, or of saving -human lif thoughts,, demonstrates its nractieal value to the south and Indicates the po!4cy which shhuld be pressed in the educatiopal systems of this section. Ten residences in Mobil. Hosnital . at iRAT A ! dTTTvm a Methodist Orpha-jaire. j 1 A Three residency at Birmingham, Ala. And a large u umber -of. private resi dences in Raleigh,' y- enltiTrnl mnspnm: the Oliv'ia library building, and -6,000 volume, three story granite front building f North Carolina Home Insurance t "ni pany, erected by the Vass estate; new building at St. Mary's; the Baptist I .m--ersity; Methodist Orphanage buildings the Preshyterian church, the la: church building under one roof in city; large hospital building at the ,Ni diers' Home, with a large number ol handsome and costly residences. t The Water Company has gi-eatly en larged their plant. An entirely nt w system of works and mains h a ye d -put in by the Raleigh Gas and Electno Company, at a heavy cost. . . The city of Raleigh rejoices m compieJtion of the'Greatei- Seaboani T Ann T? i;inrr w"!?-.! TlljlfVS Olir Clt the through route from Boston to i iaa; a being advantages of frequent trams auu - -petitive rates. , no .;r This city now has free rtirnl. as 1;. as city pofitnl deliveries, and with P r j und rnfrtn nnorfl t- rtr . and Cflll tH i denfly anticipate a continued iQaeae business prosperity. . A-ea Th Chamber of Commerce M rb the subject of having ap "P--. winter resort hoteFbuilt for &e cC itia'iHati nvntTxnm vlR5tfrS WOO rvflss nnr dftiMt in nncreaslnglj. . numbers, many of whom could be SSUed to stop, provided the cHy 'r to accommodate them. .iso, appreciates tuv ."- on the line of the Southern u fAm oil trir-intr tft fliir citizent- " ry increaseu nusincss nTl'ucu ,.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1900, edition 1
20
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75