GAINS AT THE OPENING
Recoveries from Monday's
Figures Afterward Lost.
At the Close the Mar
ket Was Steady
v York. May 20. Trading at the
of the stock market was very
- i-.-.i prices showed cuite uniform
n.il gains. Canadian raciOc rose
.:;ac-r.da 1 and Kansas City
-m a point- Higher price for
... -iras in London helped the rise
T.r movement of prices was ome-
irFuJnr. but mainly upward-.
; - wa? steady absorption of United
s S:erl up to 40,. Sharp reoov
c m pefterday ro?es were
. l v advances In American Ex
. f .". rhicogo & Eastern minoia
;,. il ..tin: Valley and Ixng Island 2,
I
A
v:!le and North American l, ana
, Locomotive preferred and
T .nn Cotton Oil about -a point.
S Ivor preferred lost 2.
1 ;.
tlian: were - very
few.
Ifred downward to some extent
?
' n '..-.nilr of prominent .stocxs got
v r.rt ni?ht. Colorado Fuel lost a
nr.! North Western reacted 1
3. Canada Southern rose
! . a"; 1 rallied 3. The whole market
- : i 1 ir:.-klv before noaa and Louls-
. .. o 140. Bonds were null anj
. ..v v r r noon. . "
1. .v:.vi::. was carried 41 oTer last
1 fore reacting.. Westinghou-ie
i ", trie roe 4. Canada Southern 2$.
Pacific 21 and St.. Paul. Un
, r.infic. Heading. Illinois Central,
v - v,.rk. Chicaro & St. Louis, Chi
A. Alton, MinnctHlis St.-Paul
,v sv.lt St.; Marie prefrred and-Ten
: Coal a point or mere,
n ... r.i.ukei then became 5U ?n4
f 1. Canadian raclfic and the ;ocka
, M.Uidlary companies" became
' -.y. Th Dnlnth. South Shre : At
;v -:: : vk?, the Minneapolis, St. Fhul
&'s-:t S:e Marie oeks and Canadian
I'.r dc r.se from 2J to 3J AVeUng-v.,-.,o
Electric gained 7, North West
trr. 1. Delaware & Hudson 2an4 Amal--n'-vfM.
Raltimore & Ohio, t. Louis
It" San Francisco and some minor tock,s j
it :nt or more. T.he coalers ana gtr
TS Weal SOuirn ikJii acii uaH
. a j- -A-Ar i
- - - v i iiwar n rm w m w i ru 11 m l ax. '
t-v v a wip rtnlJ alt! AT l
i 4,rai aiari "
-:h with a dropping tendency
: t. vi.i rr-K rvim on
1 InMrtVm Price elsewhere were
the best Anaconda dropped 1.
, . n.;i. ..;frH tr?iin tr 1.121
.Iranian Pactfie stiffened again to
. . T V av 'A " v - -
Jimxr YtK StU )aoletla.
Open, Clow.
Aer:cin Ice
18 i
.2rian
American
i,-::::rh?i
lo. rref.
' - i
Ama'sramated Copper . VS
Prk!rn Rapid Transit... 6-U fib J
Bilti-noro and Ohio
"'':il"A i&L imitsnon, iirrancy creamery, 23
American Cotton Oil..... . -a 04. fBn?y ladle, 19 (3 20; fancy roll,
A:chion .... AtS OT&i 21: ood roll, ,1S. Q '19; store-1
V. v -: " V 1notr 'wiir.i.oiw r jna, ancnanga. lyarge,
ke-ai and-Ohio:::::- 40 "U691VIai,ldinm- 12 8ma"-
r u I. and J 170 171 Mt?i i fl PtrL tt:0 .
U iV V Sn irjii ir.suf SUAK Firm, , nnchanged. Fine and
r i P inKU lfiSU
: G." W 27-.?S?4
.'l - :iva
f lorsdo Fuel i7
Thi-ito Terminal pref. ..
F'.a'v.' and HndJon.... 173
Il sr. It. O. nref
1)8
174
- 80
Mftr.-p'.itan
M K. T. pdef.
M;pnnrl Pacific
Mr;can Central
Mexican National
Nti .al Bicuit
Nrfolk and Western...
Nn- York Central... ..
N. Y. O. and Y.
P-Aple'a Gas ......... I.
Pennr!rania
Pre1 Steel
Re-lia?
14I 143 -
27 U 27Vi
lia 18 -
47- 47V,
1M i.v.
14S
43 43
Ij. lt pref.
rr 2-i nref.
Tt. S. and I
Sr. I.. Southwestern .
Io. rref
r,7
Si'hcrn Railway
rx nref. 144
it'afra Pacific
T C. I
Tvi Pacific .
T n Tarific -. TIV
I1', nref. S7v4 M7
T-'i'hrr 13- 13V4
Ux pref .WI
S. Sel Wi. -40W
prr. ............ m'
"-'n I'nion NlJ J
W;,Mh 21 2
lx rrr. 43 - 431
Va. f.ir. Chem. Co....... 7l A HI
I . preferred t . . i-. . . 131 132
nf SYarkat
?r demand and at 4.84H & for
i far oars, routed rate. ana
4 V Commercial hills. 4.83i & 4.84.
I'ar silver, Mexican dollars, 41&
Cetlaa
N"w York. Maj' 20. Light receipts,
r reporn, and what looked to many
.i !nli-ou: condition of the mrkt
I : np cotton. The government report
:n the maia favorable, and certain
' streft interests were supposed to
1- -:iin. but on the other hand there
v persietfnt baying on any reaction
"r.l no.icenbly less pressure to sell af
J -r th recent severe decline, which It is
J r.,i ei-miaated much of the weak
' -one- intertrt.
Nw York. May 20. Cotton futures
- r M steady.
flrv.. TTSV T rf-n
r liw. vjose,
VVT
9.04
IU7
0.02
8.W!
8.75
8.48
8.00
7.DO
7.84
9.10
9.02
8.87
8.041
8.10
7.IMJ
7.S"
9.05
8.86
8.59
8.09
7.JXI
7.88
7A7
7.SS
. 8.81
. 8.5.1
. 8.07
702
. 7.W
A
S-
i'-.
' '
N .T.
I
7.87
7 ST ' 7.83 72
Lo. 1st prer rA .strained, f good strained, 1C0; D
psois Central .......... 1-,, j 1G2J.I B 165, 170, O 173, H 183, I
W. r,l.e and Nashville. . 13 W 14UJ 213C20. K M , 215320, N
New York. May 20. Xoon. Money on
qa!t at 4 k 44 Jer cent.- Trime
in-rranrlle paper, Vi Q S per. cent. Ster
"c xrhance easier, with actual bni
ia banker' ball, mt 4.8TU Gh 4.87
w York, aMy 20,-Cottoa receipts:
Galveston 1.5CS, New Orleans 883, Sa-
Tanqah 225 atid. Xrfojk 530,'
(Murphy & Co., Brokers. 307 South Wil-
New York.lM.;-20" Thl most that
can be sold of the eo;toa market waa
that prices-improTed a few points early
In the day dne mainly -to better cables
than were exneetid -!' T.in,l
-imruen prices jater on 'Dul i
tnis wa followed by a decline of 5 J
pcints. iht aitnatlon is mixed and
best people In j th trade entertain unde
cided viewa as to. what the market may
or .may not Co. Receipts keep so small
as to scare sellers who fear a possible
total coUapee and again the line weather
heretofore may gire way to a prolonged
apell of moisture with serious conse
quence and again there is danger of
drought cutting down the "crop in July
or August. On the other hand the
Hack demand! from exporting quarters
i hiring a Ko .
the dry goods situailnn is alleeed to
have Kwt.much of its old time enap.
Finally it is possible that the govern-
ment report to be issued on June 3d
may re real some unexpected feature as
was the case in December lat. Hence
wt find . sentiment at Drosent auite di-
vided. Some former bulls being active
on tno bear side and vice verea. Ita a
&day fen at Fort Smith and Savannah,
while the temperature was 74 to 80 for
th, entire belt. Receipts at the port
r.eatimat1 at 4' ba,es' fflnt,t
11.033 bales for last year. The Texas
forecast waa for unsettled weather in
Eastern Texas, and fair and warmer
in Western Texas. The weekly bureau
report indicated generally a good condi-
tlon. i
Spot price were 1-10 higher today.
........ . ....
MURPHY & CO. IXC.
Chirac Grain aad Provision
Open. High. Low. Close.
WnEAT
Jnly , . .
CORX:
Jnly . . ,
OATS:
. 74Vj 75 71
62
May . . .
. 43 42
.344'
July . . .
PORK:
July . , ,
LARD:
July . . .
17JK) 17.17 17.17 17.00
10.22 107 10.17 10.17
It I US:
July . . . . f 0.63 0.72 0.65 0.65
Rflmr firaln ! PrvlaUn
Raltlmor. TV onpTnTTRSteadv
and prices unchanged. : Receipts. 10,088
barrel; export 7 3,907. i parrels.
WHEAT Frrrn., Contract, spot and
.oy; ro. y red, oovfe; July,
t ."--.t--
.- a - vit t r ttm u nn a i a . Ha am w d
frT.- ti, rs i
exports, none. Southern white corn. 67
7; southern yellow corn, 60 66.
!, OATSStesdy. j ; Koi 2 , white, . 50
oH4; No. 2 mixed, .48, sales. Receipts,
, 10 ,uo Kn,h(,i.. .Tvrf. nnM
lO.OSS bushels: exports, nan.
K1E uxxtu t o. 2 nearby.' CO g 61;
.:t neceH
HAY Dull and .easy. - No -1 timothy,
flA.00. 1
' V1-. A "r"1:""' uucaangea. xancy
ti w 'fwr iiTt ti? - "L
EGGS Firnx and hiirher. Fresh. 1G
I fiiri'irjl? tt 1 j I
coarse granulated, 4.71 H
' ' f - Naval Sterea
N'ew .York, 'May 20j Xatal stores:
Spirits turpentine, oil barrels, 47i: ma-
chine made barrels 4S; tar, pine barrels,
153: ofl barrels, Rosin, common I
350, W G 3S3, W W 400.
July TTkaat
. Open. Close.
gjyj
New York
.......... W.
St. Louis 72YA 72a
Jly rrn
i r 1 1- t open. wose.
bf-i-Yorkl.:.. h 67a
xyQais ovs? oxo
l Ilalelsti CttB
(Reported by Job P. Wyatt & Bro.)
Raleigh, N. C, May 20.
" : - i vuiM-nnn. uxro Diu ana JiaT.i. v ..i i
,. wniie & CCM; July. .6SWrsiesmer mixed. l"T. T V ZT - . Vn
- - Trv Rfiu t.ftfj. nL.trJ. V rwv v,.uMsaKl chapter ten the following: 'All m-
Prices todv. 9 914 disastrous wind and mm storms Lin
Prices this day lajat'year..'.. .7a (i 7 cinnati has ever known struck the city
Receipts to date this year. ..10,944 bales shortly before noon today. Its comins
Receipts to this date last was heralded by clouda that darkened
J'sr :....... 17,879 bales tne citjr for nour before the torrent
city rrtiar ' of rain began. Half a dozen persons
Chickens . ........." 3oc. lort the,r lives in the aood or werc
Egrs '. 15c. killed by f ailing structures. Many were
Batter J 20c. injured. j
i Street cars on most of the lines were
f Avl4 Trabl " - compelled to suspend traffic until the
. iV - fury of the storm was spent.
lthtJe wirTl, nTaf f Children at the various ecbooV were
Afl'Vf,v? Panic stricken. In the botjoms along
lains Co;ic, Cbolet ".and Diarrhoet tQ- river Xront the' sewers -overflowed
Remedy. It .Is almost certain to be an1 water debria -poared through the
needed hore the, sTimaner is Over, and into the cellars and casement S,
. piwurau ow ui.j wtjou in. ly doing great damage to sticks, lf.is-es-rown
in the night or In your busiest tImated by. the business men in the dw-
season. It Is everywhere admitted to
be (he mort soccesefnl medicine In vsc
f nd fdwjts, .No. family ran affOTd to be
- - ----- " - I
witnout u. for saie oy vroweu. iic-
Larty & Co., Bobbttt-WyBne Drug Co,
North Side Drag Store, W. G. Thomas.
PRESIDENT TALKS
TO PRESBYTERIANS
, n t:j. t
irt6rclm&7
tha Presbyterian general assembly and
the missioparlea here tn attendance upon
th Presbyterian home missions centen-
nial have been . ioowng , lonvara since jrraph pole and knocked from his wag
Thurmday. doming,, talked to all I nt. viA
Carnegie i.l this "eveninV. " f h he
addresd an overflow meeting, in the
Central Fresbyterian church.
"4 -"
I tt--!- lIIIA'TtifM Al
LlgHlUIUg rMI-iwu men
Winston-Salem .NVC, May 20.Spe-
cial During "a rain and thunderstorm
at Wlrtx, Valon the line of he. Nor-
folk and Western Railway, rear Rocky'
Mount yesterday afternoon, Bud Short,
a member of the . railroad bridge force,
and a young: man named Peter, a rural
mail carrier, were killed by lightning.
The two men went In the depot when
the storm, came up, and they had. been
dead perhaps an hour or more- when
found.. The- depot- agent "went' to his
home, a abort distance away, before the
t0"n- Un h5s "tara h otmd the
two yun& mn W on th flooT- The
omPany ha telegraph operator at
wlrtz, and there are no wires In the
building, hence the killing of the two
INFANT ELECTION
Southern Presbyterians Make
a Clear Declaration
Jackson, iliss.. May 20. Special.
p Southern General Assembly has
"r-lx ft T , .
the doctlne of infant salvation in its re
la ton t0 the confession of faith. The
2D"e was. an able one . between vr.
Wls ad ,r- Hemphill on one side,
and 'Dr' Walden and Dr. McF. Alexan-
Ger on tne other, it was resolved ia
rescind the action of the last assembly,
which said that we have only a hope
landed on scripture in the salvation
inianis, anu men iue assr uiw
unanimously stated Its positive belief
that all Infants dying in Infancy are
included m the election of grace. i
, The, debate tomorrow will be on the
insertion of this article m the creed.
There was an enthusiastic meeting to-
night In the Interest of foreign mis-
sions. Dr. S. P. Chester made an en -
couragtng report. A field secretary of
foreign missions - will probably be ap -
I . -. .
poiniea.
mndy fretllasi
Jacson, Miss., May 19. Special.- The
awemMy today transacted a consjdera-
74"jjrile amount of routine business. Two
juaicjai eases were before the oouy.
Mr. J. B. Graves had been deposed from
t minLtrv An n rr n n t nf nnOnndne5S
min('- IIe appealed to the assembly.
'"IThe cnre was compromised by hie agree-
1 'n!? t0 remain at an asylum at the ex
pense or rne cnurcn until curea.
Mr. E. T. Hoge of Virginia appealed
from th BT-rvod rf Virginia tinTinc' been
divested of hid offie. The nDneal was
not sustained
The following important resolution
was reported by the bills and overtures
committee:
'Thus assembly does hereby recom-
menrt and send down to the presoy
Series for their concurrence the follow-
amendment to chapter ten of tho
coniessjon or rairn. nameiv. tnat in
- '
fants dyms: in infancy are included in
th election of grace, and all regener-
ted and saved by Christ, through the
jnirit. who worketh when and where
yr- i
j . . ,) K
BEEF TRUST, ENJOINED
Order Issued by
litncrtk l-irnc:criin
mm
vs W XS I w w w W fc J-r
Chicago, May 20. A tempoary In
unction restraining the altered beef
iru" irom carrying on Dusiness. m re-
r cs t. o j.vi
reier s. ai o o ciock inis ai-
t- P made "Slst-
The order was. not entered, bow.
Tn. n, -fc.j it.n
ever, until Judge Grossenp. "had taken
opportunity" to- express himself as dis
satisfied with the order as drawn bv
the United States district attorner and
said he would take the order and draft
jonr to suit himself.
Judge Grosscup's objections were
based on the fact that the order laid too
much stress on details and, as he ex
pressed lt, he would much prefer an
order simply enjoining the packers from
combining: or conspiring together to re
strain trade between the different
States or with foreign countries.
FLOOD IN GINCINNATI
Wind -dhd Rain Were Both
r
Disastrous
j.fk usinM tvn in n iw- i
tr5r, fh9t lo tkl. riapt .nf M .aione
Ae damage by water wfll aggregate j
thc Covington, Ky., ball park, wheie
AI.IIN I.I M HI. V ILlilll . ti. SlUilC 2S "LUIV V "a. ;
e cincinnatis were to play Covingtou
this afternoon, Mrs. George Flieahner
Bntj the one mouth old child of Mrs.
Henry Willen were drowned by the
storm.
In Cincinnati W. C. Belleville of West
8th street, was killed by the collapse
of the Price Hill golf club house on
which he waa working during the storm.
uiuiam ii. ieai. samuei u. luuis anu
carpenters, employed by
BelJeviiie, were badly injnreo but it "
thought will live. Georg Becker, of
32 Queen avenue, was struck by a tele-
close to the ground an drowned, rer-
dinand Rapp, was caught in a rush of
water Into the celler at .1213 Ma
street. Being crippled, he was unable
to make his way out and wa drowned.
Ciem Davler. teamster, was drowned
with his two horses on the Lexington ,
pike a mile from Covington. His cart
waa overturned by a rush of water from
a swollen stream and he was caught un-
der it. r "
I place of the language now contained in
ANNUAL CONCERT
A GREAT SUCCESS
Address and Graduating Ex
ercises at Peace Today
Last night the annual , concert took
place at Peace. Institute, In the chapel
of that nstitutionl It was the recur
rence of a most delightful and enter
taining annual event that always" draws
a large crowd of friends And supporters
of this, one of the State's favored and
popular places of learning. Last night
was no exception to the rule rand not
withstanding the fact that there was a
light thunder shower just before the
time for assembling, the chapel was full
and presented a lovely spring time ap
pearance. The staee was exceedinsrlv
; beautiful with an artistic arrangement
or palms, ferns and potted plants.
As attractive and exauisite as were
the decorations they were almost lost
sight of in the excellent ,' .rendition of
the splendid program of the evening.
Each musical selection' was Tendered
with skill, grace and ease in .execution
that showed excellent training and a
,n mil8jc ana eiocution ha-ve reason to
h mfifioH of rvioT,j n-rir t
thelr n , v . .
, It . Iininsf aa lt woia be
I folly, f0 attempt anything like a report
r the ski,ful roamer .,n- which laVt
n!2hfs Dr02rflm wa erecntivd. It was
th h, ninvw1 . HWnllv an-
i ,flll.4u1 Sf ,,
jnst tQ that each fair participant
1 ,j, j.., '
I " uu niui, luuut ilil.
The following was the program:
1. Overture to ,ilhelm Tell . ..orrini),
First Piano iMisscs Marsh and O'Ber-
ry; Second Piano-rMisses Fulford and
Mills.
2. Flower Song (Gounod), Miss Char
lotte Arendia Klueppelberg.
3. MazurkaG minor (Saint-Saens).
Miss Ebie Roberts.
4. 'Monologue A Telephone Romance
(Phelps), Miss Annie Green.
5. Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix (Saint
Saens), tMiss Daisie Young.
C. Capricco Brilliant, Op. 22 (Men
delssohn), Andante, Allegro con fuoco
Mrs. Myrtle White Foster.
7. Hush, Little One (Bevignani), The
Bee (Sullivan), Miss Agnes Jones. "
8. Minuet Columbine (Delahaye),
Miss Emily Steinmetz.
9. Musical Recitation The Red Fan
fBiown), Miss Stella Williams.
10. Quartette Annie Laurie (Arr. by
Dudley Buck), Mrs. Toster, Misses
Jones, Klueppelberg and Young.
. 11. Caehoucha (Raff) Miss Hazel
Doles. -
" V L'ardita (Arditi), ; Miss Annie
&alzman.
13. Concertstuck (von Weherl, with
second piano accompaniment Larghetto
non troppl, Allegro passionate, ; Adagio,
Presto assai 'Miss Daisie -Young.
This morning the graduating 'exer
cises will take place at 10:30 o'clock fn
the college chapel. The annual; address
Vill be delivered byPro'f. .L B. XJarlyle
f Wake Forest. He is a scholarly man,
a deep thinker and entertaining speaker,
and la large crowd will be present -to
hear him. ;
i The graduating 'class at Peace thl3
year is composed of the following
young ladies: Miss Anna Baker of Tar-
boro, Mls EHs Joyner 'Burton of Ral
eighv Miss Willie Law "of Raleigh, Miss
AJma Mar6h of - Marshville, Miss Mary
Lacy of Raleigh, Miss Margaret Mer
cer of Elm City.
$ :
THE THIRTY FIFTH
COMMENCEMENT
The thirty-fifth annual commencement
of St. Augustine's School will be hell
May 25 to 28. The program will be as
follows:
Sunday, May 25, 11 a. m. Baccalau
rrate Sermon, by the Rt. Rev. Ellison
Capers, D. D., Bishop of South 'Caro
lina. Monday, May 26, 8 p. m. In' Taylor
Hall, Musical and Gymnastic Exhibi
tion. Tuesday, May 27, 8 p. m. Anniver
sary of Literary Societies.
Wednesday, May 28, 11 a. m. Thirty
fifth Annual Commencement in Taylor
Hall. 2 p. m. Alumni reunion.
Graduates' in Classical Course E. G.
Edward ' powd en, Catherine Cornelia
Perry, William Augustine Perry.
Graduates in Normal Department-1-
Marv Theresa Bowden. Mary Ada Jack
son. Myrtle Jarusha Hill, .Eleanor Lou-
ise White,
Graduate in Nursing Frances
Susr$-
Swanigan. ,
. 1-.- v
.. .. .. ' . V
Last Year!s Players
The Memphis-Xet'a ofthe 18th inst.
has the following 'to : say-'of Raleigh's
last year's second baseman:'
nennaeer tert . last -nurnt xor ureea.
Hennager left . last -night "for Green-
ville. Miss., where e-vwill be in the
game today agarnst "ksbii'rg.' He has
WH A UttiU nviaJUR dUU. WJOV-i--
player, reliable at all stages of the
game, and the Cotton States league
leaders have secured a good man fn
every particular, . ,
The Birmingham News of the 19th
says: Wallle Warren, third baseman,
has been farmea out to the North Caro
lina League and Frank Smith will play
third In the" game of' this afternoon,
while , Sorber goes to right garden.
S
Sunday School Excursions
The Brooklyn Methodist Sunday
School will picnic . at Fuquay Sjrings
May 53, next Friday ,and the prices
will be 25 and 50 cents.
. The Hlllsboro Street Christian Church
will have 'its excursion to Fuquay next
Thursday. Prices 50 and 30 cents.
rThe Edenton Street Methodist Sun
day School will go to Occoneechee, Gen.
Julian S.- Carr'a farm. The date has
not been announced. .
The aRleigh JBaptist Tabernacle win
run their excursion pionlc to Richmond
Tahe 10th. ,
NEW:
Opera March 20 1902
Modern with every convenience. M fcgnilicently furnished. Music v every ;
evening. , Pwelve minutes from- all st eamboat landings and railroads in Nor
folk, and three minutes from all steamships and railroads in Portsmouth. Not!
the tin est honsa IB AmArira. hnt nna nt tha fi-n&- d. n wl. !
vice, but as eood as
9 . - . v
nECJ&t?rI&A
$1 peT day and up.
: r1:":;' 1 1
BALM FOR HER GRIEF
A Widow with Four Children
Takes a Young Husband ;
New Tork, May 20J Mrs. Edward A.
Whitaker,.4and Harry Francisco, were
married in! the city hall Monday morn
ing. Francisco is a descendant of Pe
ter Francisco, . a i revolutionary r hero,
whose., body Jies jn Shockoe cemetery
at Richmond. He was until recently a
resident . of that city, but is now sec
retary to one of the officials of the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Company. Five-'
months ago -Mrs.- Whitaker'g husband.
a conductor on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad- lost his life in a wreck near
Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Wlhitaker, who
is 31 years of age, has known Fran-,
cisco for years. He is just 2lj Shei
came here i recently to visit his mother'
and their meeting was soon followed by
an engagement. She has four little chil
dren 'in Richmond. 1
. - .
An Old Pencil Pasher
Mr. Edward Gilliam, representing the
business department!, of the Charlotte
'News, r.shed the light of his countenance
in the sanctum of The Post yesterday.
A few years ago, when he presided over
the editorial columns of the eRidsville
.'Review, IMr.. Gilllaaa enjoyed a fine
reputation ! as a writer of graceful and
pointed English. Writing is not in his
line at present, but his right hand has
not forgot its cunning. He mever essays
to put pencil to" paper without (excuse
the Hibernlanism) biting the nail on the
head. j !
8-
Special Rates inaonieed via Soutbarn
Railway .
SPECIAL RATES ANNOUNCED
,VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
From Raleigh to Guilford College,
N. C, and rerurn $3.45 account Com
mencement! exercises Guilford College.
Tickets on j sale May! 24-28th, inclusive
final Hmit May 31st.
GIBSONVILLE, N. C.
Raleigh to Gibsonville, N. C., and re
turn $3.25, account Commencement ex
ercises Whitsett Institute. Tickets on
sale May 10th to 21st, final return limit
May 25th. I "
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Raleigh to Charlotte, N. C, and re
turn $5.90.1 account Meeting Daughters
of the Revolution. Tickets on sale May
19th and 20th, "with final limit May
24th, 1902. I '
DAVIDSON, N. C.
Raleigh to Davidson, N. C, .and re
turn $6.05, account Commencement ex
ercises Davidson Cxxllege. . Tickets on
sale May 23d to 27th, final limit May
30th. i j .
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Account Race Meeting and Unveiling
Sbipp Monument, one fare for the
round tripi Tickets' on pale May 19,
20 and 2L?t, final limit May 23d, Rate
from Raleigh $5.65. !
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Rate Raleigh to Charlotte and re
turn $5.65,! account Twentieth of May
Celebration: Tickets; on sale May 19,
20 and 21st, with final limit May 23d.
WILMINGTON, N C
From Raleigh to Wilmington, N. C,
and return $6.55, oti account meeting
Medical Society State of North Caro
lina and State Boardrpf Medical Exam-
mers. xicseis on saie june o, j, auU
10th, with final limit June 16th.
MOREIIEAD CITY. N. C.
One fare; plus $2.00 membership fee.
round tripj tickets to Morehead City,
N. C, and i return, account North Caro
lina Teachers. Assembly. TvCKets on
sale June 7th to 14th, inclusive; final
limit 30 days from date of sale. Stop
over -privileges will be allowed at Uni
versity Station. Raleigh and ureens
boro, to accommodate parties desiring to
attend Summer Schools.
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
One-fare for the round trip, account
Southern Student Conference of Y. M.
C. A., and Annual Conference of Y. M
C. A. Rate from Raleigh to Asheville
and return $8.80. Tickets on sale June
14th and 14th, with final limit June
25th, 1902 !
. KNOXVILLE. TENN.
From Raleigh to . Knoxville, Tenn.,
and return; $12.65 on account Summer
C31'11UU1 lUUJllir. JLV-v:i.i3 J
June 16, 17 and 18, June 28, 29 and 30,
July 11. 12 and 13th; final return Umit
August 15th, 1902.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
One fare; plus $2.00, for the round
trip, account annual ! meeting Southern
Edneatipnal Association. Tickets on
sale June 27tb to July 1st, with final
limit July 6tb, 1902, except by depositing
. -i. .ur
V..,W e fee Af
'an estensron may be obtained
up to and including September 10th,
1902. . Rate from Raleigh to unaua
nooga and ' return $17.50.
MONTEAGLE, T&NN.
From Raleigh to Monteagle, Tenn.,
and return $17.95, on account Monteagle
Assemibly ! Bible School . Tickets on
sale July 1. 2 and 3d, also July 23, 24
end 25th; final return limit August
30th, 1902.1 v.',?', ! ' ,
RALEIGH..N. C.
' Thurman' State Woman's Christian
Temperance Ujiion, June 21-28, 1902.
DETROIT, MICH.
Raleigh o Detroi, Mich., and return,
$18.80, on account f Jewish National
Conference! of Charities and Correc
tions. Tickets on sale 'May 23, 24, 25
and 28, with 15nal .limit June 6, 1902.
WINSTON-A-'ElM, N. C.
' Raleigh to-Wihston-Salem and return
$5.05, account meeting Grand Chapter
Royal " Arch Masons and Grand Com
mandery Knights Templar. Tickets on
sale June 8, 9 and 10, 'with final limit
June 14.; 1902. i ;
MONTEAG-LE, TE!NN.
Haleigh to "Monteagle, Tenn., and re
?i?r . Pr iay and up. European.
JAY c. wilbraham.
turn $17.95 account Monteagle Sunday ,
School - Institute. Tickets on sale Au
gust 8, 9, 10 and 11, with" final limit
August 25: - ;
WTNSTON-SAIiBM,NXJ. :
Raleigh ' to -WInston-Saletn. N. C. and
return $4.10, account "Centennial Cele
bration Salem Female Academy. Tick
ets on sale May 20, 21 and for trains
arriving forenoon May 22, also May 23
and 24, with final limit May 31, 1902.
GREENSBORO, N, C. ":
'dlalelgh to Greensboro, N. C, and re
tarn v $3.30 account tr Commencement
State Normal and Indnstrial ''College,
Greensboro, N. C.' Tickets on sale May
23 to 26, inclusive, with aal return lim-'
it My 31, 1902. .v j
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Raleigh to Asheville, N. C, and re
turn $11, account Annual Convention f
Knights of Pythias. Tickets on sale;
June 8 to 10, with final return limit
June 14. 1902. '
KERNERSVTLLE, N. C.
i srviu xvaidg-a xo ,ivernersviue, r. U.,
and return $3.75, on account Commence
ment exercises Oak Ridge Institute,'
Oak Ridge, N. C. Tickets on sale May
19, 20 and 21, with final limit May 27,
1902.
DURHAM, N. 0.
Raleigh to Durham, N. C., and return
$1.20 account Annnal Commencement
Trinity College.. Tickets .on sale June
1 to 5, inclusive, with final limit June
8, 1902.
BLACK MOUNTAINS, N. C.
Raleigh to Black Mountains. "X. C-.
and return $S.30. account Christian
Workers Assembly and . Bible Confer
ence, Montreat, N. C. Tickets on sale
July 17-22, limited! returning August
6th, also on sale August 7-2, final limit
August 27th. j
SALISBURY, N. C. . ' -
Raleigh . to Salisbury, N. C, and re- '
turn $4.70, account commencement Liv
ingston College. Tickets on sale May i
21 to 25th, final limit May 30th, 1902. 1
ENFIELD, N. C. I
From Raleigh to Enfield, N. C, and,
return $3.60, account meeting North
Carolina Teachers Association. Tickets, j
on sale June 9 to 13, inclusive, with ,
final limit June 20, 1902.
k For full particulars, information, etc., j
call on or address T. Cr Sturgis, "city I
ticket agent, Yarborough House, build- J
ing, Raleigh, N.. C. . !
. $ j
SEABOAUD AIR LINE 3 AI LWAY !
INTERCHANGEABLE 1,000 MILE '
TICKETS, ON SALE MAY 1ST. :
Commencing on above date 'the Sea
board Air Line Railway will , place on-'
sale an interchangeable 1,000 mile ticket '.
for $25.00, which will be honored on
the following railroad:
Atlanta,- Knoxville and Northern Ry.
Atlanta and West Point R. R. '
Atlantic Coast Line R. R.
Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
Brunswick and Birmingham R. R.
Charleston- and Western- Carolina
R. R.
Chesapeake Steamship Company.
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
It. TL
Georgia Railroad. '
Louisville and Nashville R. R.
Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis
Railway.
'Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Railway.
Northwestern Railway of South Caro
lina, -Plant
System. v-
Richmond, Fredericksburg and 'Po
tomac R. IL.'
Seaboard Air Line Railway. ,
Washington Southern Railway.
Western Railway of Alabama. .
Western and' Atlantic R. R.
This book is good over about 15,000
miles of railroad in the South. It is
good over the most important lines, and
passengers Can use same between Ral
eigh and Washington, Baltimore via
Bay Line, and as far South as Jack
sonville, Tamia and New Orleans, and
west as far as St. Louis, Memphis and
Cincinnati.
Tickets on sale at all important ticket
offices of the Seaboard Air Line. For ;
any other information call on or write
. C. II. GATTIS, j
Pass, and Ticket Agent, Raleigh N. C. j
H. S. LEARD. ,
Trav. Pass. Agent, Raleigh, N. C. ,
FOR SALE
Baal Eftata
and Caraleigh Willi
For division of the estate of the'late '
Mrs. E T, Briggs we offer for sale on
easy, terms, the-, beautiful place "Oafc
dalef (one acre in Nonth Blood worth
St., just outside the city Hnlits. - The
resIdenee, is in good condition and ex
ceedingly well arranged. , We also.-offer
the residence, 221 West .Morgan street,
two blocks ,from the Capitol. The lot
is 115x210 feet deep.' Parties now oc
cupying these properties will 'show jhe
same to parties intending to buy.
We will receive sealed . bids for ton
days on twenty shares of : the common
stock of the Caraleigh Mills company..
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. .
THOMAS H. BRIGGS,
JAMES A BRIGGS, . I
Executors, &c. ' '
JACOB BERRY &C0
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange,
X, Y. Produce Exchange.
WUUU V, MA, Mil,,
BSTABLISHED 186S
44 Broadway, New York,
209 Main St.. Durham. N.C.
Telephone No. 7. ..
Send for market letters aad pamphlet.
Direct wires with the Postal end West
ern Union oV&ces ensure ptompt a tui
tion on all telegraphic- buslaesa.
w MW mjj-k.. W k lawr nuu BU"L