Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE STOCK MARKET Efforts of Bull Traders to Hold up Prices Were Unavailing in Face of thelendincy to Go Lowir Tork. Dec. 5. The attendance 4- stock exchange at the opening . ry rmtlL Dealings were unlro- rtit and the price change were ln- ".-.int. and were evenly uiviaea gains and Iomti. - .- Itartit demand for atock at the t Induced moderate rales for ' account a. and Louisville and Bal--. 'e and Chlo lost a. point each. ..r speculative favorites decline! . .anaal fractions. Including fct. p :.. 1'nlon Pacific. Missouri Pacific t aMnhattan. Minor stocks also I . t the pressure. North American l ori two transactions, with a rvlv of J: general Electric. 2; Dela r and Hudson, Krle second prefer--1 .:. Lculs Southwestern preferred. C rs City Southern preferred end Iuis and San Francisco and the . -.wi preferred 1 to IV Shorts .c-.$ht hre and there around It . to.-Jt and the market hardened Thre was another dip "ahlch carried j t.. lower than before, and then r n 'y on covering by room shorts. -:. caufed some full recoveries. V n.arket was narrow and listless. - I rejected an obvious disposition to -.ait developments In the money mar- v.t lionas were aooui steady ana , rv ,-let at noon. TI bulls attempted to unload stock t . the rally, but the room traders took h cr.arkt away from them. St. Paul rr. o2 to 1724 and other leading stocks t rhed the lowest. Minneapolis and n. Paul preferred declined 2 and 5.rr. Consolidated Gas and dirg f-t: preferred 1 to l'. L-img stocks fluctuated n.nrrowly p"l tcntlnu-d heavy on nominal deal-l-r u-.ttl near 2 oVInck. when another rr:j o-.x-urred. Colorado Fuel ad X anl lmnrsJUtly lost It. r I D-Uwar and Hudson lost 5la. T-. hardening of price was due to . s ;irjr of stocks sold earlier In th ' hr the room traders. As a result , r. rn-rsl!y came hack to lat -rt lvel and In some rases above. !inbaitsn gained about a point and ;cr et-d!vllnd IV Prices did net -I .nd th closing was heavy . w Yark aletfc Qaatatiaaa Open. .. 10 .. 114 .. 3V .. S'J, .. ss' .. r.7 .. .. 4-.!, it 2ni Close. l'ii 119 S2 9l 43", 172S 25 21'), 3- 13SU 89 S A r; -an ! J fin Smelting V V.en Whts vi pref w.a:arr.ated Coppee ... i.:t;more and Ohio rertpke and Ohio ... ' M. and St. P. . C. W. voVlAt1 Has ,...T.. ! ado Ful M r'iware and IIudou .... 137 ml H. O Krte ' 334 1 it pref 64 i. Ontral 142H 1 and Nashville .. 128 Mhattan m; x?trpo;uan 4i M. K. T 2.-4 M. K. T. Pref 5 M nurl Pacific 103 M-Tlcan Central 22Vi ."Wfo.'it and Western . 70", - v York Central 133 X T. O. and W. 29 3 1 W,r. Qyn Jjj l'rr.jrtvanla l.6i Pr5d 5teel 53 l1lr.f 59 33 'i 4 143 1274 1147S 139 23 5S . 1KV 22U 704 154S 2R-. j:6i 9 13': 32 92'i 62 ri 41U 99 i I It'-idSng 1st rref n. snd I. s-nhern Rsliway .-uthrn Hallway pref outhern Pacific T. I T-rnn Parir.c . f5'.i . 19 . ai't . S2 . 2'i , 4IU 'i son Purine 9314 1 -sn Pacific pref l..tthr s. sre! C. 5. in rrf .... vtm I'nlon .... Wahaf, WaVih pref V.i .r-ar. -hn Co I. pref .... 913 12 3?U .... 82", .... S7 .... 2Sti .... 42. .... 1 .... 1914 91 i 12 36i 83H 87i 2S 43 24 120 nay flarketa N"" Tork. D-c. 5. Noon money on tedy at C per cent.: prime mer f PPr per cert. Sterling ex lr steady, with actual business In rr.krs bills at 4S7.l25fl4S7.J73 for de mand and at 4U.yfi 4i3.73 for alxty days ti"s. Posted rates. 444 l-2and 4S; col mwiai bina 4S3a4M. Bar silver 47 5-S. Mexican dollars 57 1-4. Baltimore ek .aarkc. Baltimore. Dec. t The market closed 'Jt't and steady. United railways In eomes at 1-4 opened unchanged and t:sed at 41-8; the atock at 13 was Br.changed. Atlantic Coast Line rall r"d stock at 142 1-2 was 5 1-2 points Vfr. CfraHsl Ba1 Nw York. Dec. 3. Covernmenf rnds steady: t". S. rtf. 2s rea- .. inrv I'. S. ref. 2a coupon.. 104 1 I. S. Ss reg 1074 ! o vuuwn.. .. .. .. .. ., jojj I - S. new 4s rear.. 135'i I u. S. r.eir 4s coupon.. 133 I . S. old 4s reg.. .. P. S. old 4s coupon.. S. Es re.. . .. 109i - lOSli 103 I". S. $9 coupon.. .. , Can New Tork. Dec. B. Spot cotton acre xas unchanged delivered on contract r-ceipts 4.ir bales, middling uplands 5 against 5-l last year. New (Or leans gulf S.7S. against. 8 9-n southern poi maraeiB were generallly unchang ea. urrnxwi unman red Spot sales I JQ.0O9 bales. Futures advanced 1 to points. Manchester was quiet. The setton market fluctvat-d within such ' J rtfc narrow limits that It calls for no ex tended notice. Trade, was brourht practically to a standstill by tnterrup- tlon of communication with south and west and nearly all sections of the country. This made It for the most part a narrow board room affair des tltute of features of striking Interest. I Liverpool was sllahtlv Hirhor tcelpts light and the weekly statistic favored the bulls rather than their op ponents. Hut nobody was Inclined to trade heavily on either side of the market preferring to wait further de velopmenta. Open. High. Low. Close Dec. ...... S.2S 8.2$ S.26 8.29 j Jan. ...... 3.29 8.30 8.2$ 8.26 Feb S.1C S.16 8.16 8.16 March ..... . S.19 8.22 8.17 8.18 April. .... . S.1S 8.18 8.18 S.18 May. ..... 81 S.24 3.19 8.19 June. . . S.19 8.19 8 19 8.19 July. ..... S.22 8.25 S.20 8.21 Acs- ...... 8.08 S.0S 8.0S 8.08 Market closed quiet. Cotton receipts: Galveston 10.S18. New Orleans 12.707. Mobile 1.079. Savannah . Charleston , Wilmington . Norfolk 2.975. Chirac Grata aatf rraloct WHEAT: Open. High. Low. Close. Dec. ..... 72i 734 1Z 721 May 75i 76 75i 76H CORN: Dec. ..... 54i 551, 544 54; May iVi 43H 43'i 43i OATS: Dec ..... 30 3)Ti 30 30, May. ..... S2li 32i 3Zi 32i PORK: Jan. ...... 16.35 16.4?' 16.23 16.45 May. ..... 15.37 15.47 13.30 15.32 LARD: Dec ...... 10.43 10.60 10.33 10.55 Jan. ...... 9.80 9.99 9.73 9.90 RIBS: Jan. ...... 8.33 S.42 8.32 3.37 May. ..... . 8.22 8. CO 8 20 8.22 Dteranbtr nkm Oren. Close. New York so4 S04 St. I-ouIs SSS 63'4 Dersmber Cern Open. Cose. New York .. 61 eO'i St. Louis 4; 431$ Ralilraere ftrala mm Prevlalan Baltimore. Dec. 5. Flour steady, un changed: receipts 12,602 barrels; ex ports 32 barrels. Wheat steady; spot and December 74S-4C75; January 75 l-2fi3-4; May. 7 1-3 asked; steamer No. 2 red 71 1-41-2; receipts 21.364 bushels: exports, none; southern by sample 67 73: southern on grade 72Q75. Corn firmer, spot, old 6 1-401-2: new Li 1-4 a year 32Trl-4: January 4931-4: February 4l-2p5-S: Maarch "47 7-S: steamer mix ed 5101-4: receipts 129.S39 bushels; ex port non; southern white corn, new 4-i54: southern yellow corn. new. 44$ 31. Oats, firm: No. 2 white 37!jJl-4; No. 2 mixed 33 1-2-33-4: receipts 1.719 bush els; exports none. Rye dull And easier; No. 2,5; 1-4. No. 2 western 56-?l-4; recepita 12.023 bushels; exports none. Hay unchanged. Orain freights dull, unchanged. Butter firm and higher: fancy Imitation 21f?23: fancy creamery 29 1-230; fancy ladle 20-8 22; fancy roll l'fj 2; good roll 1701S: store packed '6ilS. Eggs steady, lower: fresh 26. Cheese firm, unchanged, large 131-41? 3-5; mexllum 131-ST1-4; small 131-2 3-1. Sugar, f.m. unchanged, fine and ctars granulated 4.91 1-2. a1 atrra New York. Dec. 5. Naval stores: Stocks, rosin. 26.373 barrels: spirits turpentine. 1.66 barrels; tar SSS bar rels. Spirits turpentine was quiet but easier In sympathy with an easier mar ket at Savannah. Bo.in and tar ruled steady. Prtces: Spirits turpentine oil. barrels 33 1-4. machine made barrels 53 3-4; tar prime barrels 225: dl barrels 440; rosin -omrno.i strained 175; good strained 177 1-2: D 185, E 190. F 195. G 200. H 213 fii. I 24050. K 300, M 350. N. 390, WG 420. WV 430. Kalelgb Cotton (Peported by Job P. Wyatt & Bro.) Raleigh. Dec. 5. Receipts today. 206 bales. Receipts this day last year, 127 bales. Prices today 7K08 P--es this day last year 7i I Pecinis to date this year. 10.162 b?i-. Receipts to this date last year. 5,773 bales. Eight Hour Law Washington. Dec. 3. The senate committee on education and labor re sumed Its hearings on the S-hour bill this morning. Marshall Cushlng. rep resenu:g the National Manufacturers' .soclatlon, presented arguments nrainst the bilL Further hearings will be held. Fixed Time Limit Washington. Dec. 3. Elections com mittee No. 2 of the house today de cided to report to the house a resolu tion limiting the time to take testi mony In the Wagoner-Butler contested election case, from the twelfth Mis souri district, to 33 days. Under the rules the contestee would have 1& days m nrenare his defense, which In the present case would exceed the limit I of his term. Butler's seat was declar- ed vacant at the last session after a contest, and" he was returned at the Xovember election by a majority of more than 7.000. Frauds are charged In the pending contest. Feast and Flow of Soul After the meeting of Osceola, tribe of Red Men last night, at which meet ing seven candidates were given the adoption degrees, on Invitation of Mr. T. P. Sale the members of the tribe and the visiting members present re paired to Dughl'a where an oyster sup- per was served, which proved to be a most enjoyable occasion. Speeches were delivered by Messrs. H. E. King, T. P. Sale, E. A. Womble and W. J. "Bell. HDRNITOTU5T5ATURDA: DECEMBER 6 1902 Mr. Dught also joined in entertaining the company, and these two gentlemen, Messrs. Sale and Dughi were pro nounced to be hosts of the best kind. The Red Men of the city are among the most active In the secret -societies of the cities and the membership Is growing weekly. Osceola tribe, though the youngest in the city. Is making rapid gains in membership. Mr. Sale, who did the honors last night, holds the position in this tribe as keeper of wampum. Restriction on Suicide News "Washington. Dec. 5. Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin today introduced by request, a bill prohibiting any newspaper from sending through th; malls a paper containing a picture of a suicide or any details relating to the same beyond the mere statement of death, giving name, date and place. By the terms of the measure a medi cal Journal. In the interest of science, may print further details. Violation of the provision is made a misdeameanor. TELEGRAPH TERSITIES Washington. Dec. 5.-The president has decided to appoint A. B. Anderson of Crawfordsvllle, Ind.. United States district judge to succeed John Haker who recently resigned. Glasgow, Dec. 5. It is stated that a syndicate of English and Scotch ship owners have completed arrangements for a new steamship service to New York and the far east. Vessels of from 7.000 to S.000 tons will be employed in the service. London, Dec. 5. A dispatch to the Daily Mall from Jamaica says that all the Venexuelan warships will be seized If President Cnstro does not satisfy the demands made upon him by Great Britain and Germany. St. Louis, Dec. 5. The jury in the case of Charles A. Denny, on trial for perjury In connection with the Subur ban railway boodle deal, returned a verdict of guilty late this evening and Imposed a sentence of two years In the penitentiary. Plainficld. N. J., Dec. 3. All traffic on the main line of the Central Rail road of New Jersey was blocked after 11:30 tonight by a head on collision be tween two fast freight trains at Grace land, near Westfield. The wreckage caught fire and the Westfield fire de partment was summoned. Washington. Dec. 5. Rear Admiral Rodgers. who returned from the Asi atic station to San Francisco recently on the armored cruiser New York, hauled down his flag yesterday on that vessel, which will become the flagship count ror me teacners ine same as at of admiral Casey, command In- ' the ij.tendanve . upon the other similar Pacific station. Admiral Rodgers v4ji;a?hols prescribed, there being a law shortly be assigned to shore duty. prescribing that tvery public school REV. DR, CAVE ACCEPTS Will Become Pastor of First Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr. W. E. Cave of Paucah, Ky., has accepted the call to become pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. Eugene Daniel. This Information was received in Raleigh yesterday and the congrega tion of the Presbyterian church is to be congratulated. Dr. Cave preached here in the fall and delighted the people with his pulpit ability. It Is said the church at Paducah has pros pered greatly under his able ministry. and he will bring to his new field eminent fitness to don and wear the mantle of the gifted and eloquent Dr. Eugene Daniel. The people of Raleigh generally will extend to Dr. Cave a most cordial welcome and open their homes and hearts to him in a way to make him feel at home among us. He is expected to arrive about the first of the year. AN APPLICA TION FROM MANILA President Winston of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts, says applications continue to come In from an parts of the coun try and the world In fact for admis sion to the college. Only yesterday he received an application from Manila, the disposition of which he has not de cided upon. Here is . the letter of application: Army and Navy Club, Man-.a. P. L . .. Office of the Secretary and Treasurer. Manila." P.-1., Oct. 29, 1902. "To the President Agricultural and Me chanical College. Raleigh. N.-C: "Dear Sir: I have the honor to re quest that you furnish me with a cata logue of the A. and M. College and full Information as to admission to same, expenses per year, etc. "Sometime ago 1 enlisted In the L". S. army, but shortly after my arrival hero was discharged to accept a civil posi tion, but I should like very much t take a course in the A. and M. College with a view to getting a commission in the regular army, which was my orlgl- nal Intention, and I consider the A. and vi. course an excellent preparation. My home Is at Durham. N. C. . "Thanking you for your kindness and trusting: that you will furnish me with all the Information possible. I am, "Tours very truly, "JOHN A. HIGHSMITH, "care Army and Navy Club, Manila." It is a notable fact that the A. and M. College has attained a very high standing in the military world as a college for preparation for army or navy training. A half dozen or mor? graduates of the college are now tak ing courses successfully in West Point and Annapolis, students from the A. and M. being., admitted to West Point without examination. THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Yesterday Devoted to A. and M. College Matters Ag ricultural Building Plans Discussed The State Board of Agriculture de voted practically all of yesterday -and their session last night to the consid eration of matters pertaining to the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic ' Arts. The day was spent at the college inspecting the college buildings, especially the chapel building in process of construction and the Watauga dormitory recently com pleted. Financial provision was made for the completion nad furnishing of the chapel building and the cost of the buildings and financial conditions gone over carefully. The odds and ends of this work were gathered up at the meeting last ! night and the Board had before them the detailed plans of the proposed 1 $50,000 agricultural building for which the Boanl has adopted a me ;thy Ijegilature to p..OVide tl Jaarv app,.opriation for. Prof. mortal to the neces- Burkett discussed the plans and proposed equipment in detail. During the evening the Board adopted a resolution authorizing President Winston and others who he may associate with himself to hold at the colleee during the coming summer, a great normal for public school teachers of the Sate for agricul tural and natural study. The idea is for the school to last four weeks. Those attending will oc cupy the dormitories of the A. and M College and board there. This can be done at little expense and it is ex pected that room and board can be furnished for $10 a month. The very best possible instructors in different lines will be secured for the , school. The fee for those attending, will, be made as low as possible to cover the exnejise. The instruction given will be in lit erature, mechanics and agriculture. In this way the teachers in the rural schools will be enabled to give their pupils rudimentary instructions in me chanics and agriculture and. this will mean much for North Carolina's fu ture. The normal school is intended to have a thoroughly practical scope fitting the needs of the schools in the light of the State's industrial progress. It is understood that a bill will be presented to the Legislature allowing attendance upon this normal school to teacner must attenu some aocrixutea normal school. 7 The Chamber of Commerce, it is un derstood." will be asked to take a hand in working up a general assemblage of tea,chers here next summer. "The Board of Agriculture will hold aj short session today to finish up- their work. . THE DAY IN FEDERAL COURT The Federal Court met at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning, Judge Thomas R. Purnell presiding. The .following notable cases were disposed of as well as several others of minor importance by continuance and other wise. : Charles, Thompson, Durham county, taking letter from postoffice con taining money for another Charles Thompson and failing to return same; plead, guilty. Judgment suspended uDon payment of costs. Prayer for judgment continued. Henry Cates, Person county, retail ing, defendant pleads guilty; judgment suspended, defendant having been in jail three months. Allen Celie, Wake county, illicit dis tilling; prayer for judgment; judg ment, six months in jail and pay a fine of $200 and costs. W. M. Stevens, Harnett county, re moving and concealing; Jury trial; verdict, guilty; judgment reserved. R. W. Pully, Wake county, illicit distilling, pleads guilty: judgment and sentence, six months in jail and pay a fine of $100 and costs. Martin McQueen, Moore county, re tailing; verdict, guilty; judgment sus pended; defendant cautioned. This defendant had been in jail four months. Riley Britt, Moore county, retailing; jury trial and jury withdrawn; mis trial had. Badger Jones, Wake county, retail ing; verdict, not guilty. NOTED ACTRESS COMING Next Three Attractions at the Academy Mrs. LeMoyne, who has pleased thpatreeroers all over the country, will be seen at the Academy of Music on ; Tuesday night, Dec. 9th, in a new and original play of modern life by Glen- MacDonough entitled, "Among Those Present."' This piece has been shown ! in several of the leading cities and has been received with spontaneous laugh ter and applause. The sympathetic role given to the actress, and the clever dialogue and spirited action of the playwright, together with the excellent work of the company, combined to score success. Unlike many actresses who play the comedy game, Mrs. Le Moyne has a thorough knowledge of society and has mingled on the best terms with titled and untitled folk on j both sides of the Atlantic. While in I England she was commanded to read before the present king and queen, and the then Prince of Wales, took keen delight in her mirthsome rendering of an Irish cook's ideas on the Chinese question. Her wide acquaintance also Fifth avenue circles gives .truth and real, it is said, to her impersonation of Mrs. Clinton in ent." 'Among Those Pres- Robert Campbell's big scenic produc tion of Bartley Campbell's famous southern idyl, "The White Slave," is underlined at the Academy of Music on Wednesday night, Dec. 10th. Since the play has been seen in this city it lias been revised and many beautiful stage pictures introduced. Slavery days are reflected with even more fidelity than in any previous production, the chant ing of the negro songs of the cotton field by a chorus of darkies imported from Florida is said to be decidedly! picturesque and interesting. "The White Slave" gives ample op portunities for the display of the ac tor's art and requires an uncommonly good company to do it justice. A glance at the cast is very reassuring for it contains the names of at least a dozen men and women who have won substantial recognition in the foremost dramatic organizations. 1 A superb company of artists will be seen at the Academy of Music Thurs day night, December 11th, in the great J Knickerbocker theatre. New York, sue- cess, "When AVe Were Twenty One," which is undoubtedly the greatest play of modern times. The story briefly told Is as follows: Dick Care we, a Lon don barrister, and his three comrades, the doctor, the soldier man and Wad dles, are bound together by ties of life long friendship. Together they guard rear and protect the life of the "Imp," the only son of a dead comrade. The "Imp" is just twenty-one and as wild as young men of that "age sometimes are. He has married a woman 'much 'guard; Clark, right guard: Cherry, left, older than himself, who proves to be 'tackle: Jordan, right tackle; Primrose an adventuress of the worst type. Dick ! left end: Duckett, right end; Morson, and his friends set about saving the j quarter back; Smith, full ba-k: Bag Imp from the snare into which he has i well, E., left half back; Howie, right fallen and after many vicissitudes they ! half back. Subs McDonald and Par- succeed. INTEREST INCREASES At the Tabernacle Church Revival. Meetings Last night a great crowd came out to hear Dr. Vines at the Baptist Tab ernacle. He preached a strong ser mon on Parental Responsibility. The importance of teaching the children to love the things of God Dedicate your children to God. His text was taken from 1st Samuel 1:27, 28. The dedication of Samuel to God. His parents gave him to God. He gave himself to the service of God. This is one of the most beautiful of ancient Jewish life.- The home Is the most im portant institution on earth. The home is the Dasis or an our American insti tutions. We should live right and commend our children ; after us. God chose Abraham to become the father of nations because he knew he would cammand his . people after him. A young boy said to his father one Sun day morning: I'm not going to church and Sunday school today. The father said, Why, not son, you know my life is wrapped up in you; I want you to be a man; I want you to live right, go to church and Sunday school. The boy says no, I'm not going. The fath er salcT.'Soii remember, so long as you eat father's food at father's table you must sit in his pew. He went, and when his father died he was an officer in his church. He commanded his peo ple after him. A child's life is generally what you make it. If Christianity is not a farce this is of momentus im portance. Heaven is above you, hell beneath you, and life is before you. At the close of the sermon an invita tion was given and seven or eight came forward and professed faith In Christ. The crojvds are getting larger, the Interest is getting deeper. Services this morning at 10 o'clock, lasting just one hour. Tonight at 7:30, The public services. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good.',' APPLICATION FOR PARDON BE RENEWED Roscoe Murrow Case Prob ably Be Reopened Be fore Gov. Aycock It is understood that there will very soon be a renewal of application to Gov. Aycock for the pardon of Roscoe Murrow of Guilford county who is now serving a seven yearp term on the county roads for criminal intimacy with a girl '. under 14 years old. Post readers will recall that the gov ernor has had an application under consideration f tr nearly two weeks and that he announced Thursday that tne pardon was refused. Itls understood that there may be conditions under which the Governor w6uld reconsider or rather that certain conditions can be stipulated and com plied with and probably, a pardon at least some executive clemency obtain ed, though nothing in this regard has been cfflcially given out. Mr. A. M. ScaVs. counsel for Murrow, made a hard" fight for the pardon and has already notmeci tne governor 1 the application, will be renewed and hlnderences to executive elemency overcome if possible. The condition of Murrow's family and the steady fall ing of his eyesight make his case a very, urgent one. By. adopting a resolution against 'government by injunction" the Fed eration oS Labor showed its ignorance of history and of the application of Cgal processes to the protection of personal and property right. The writ of injunction is almost as om as ciig- iish Iav. and it is an essential reature of modern jurisprudence. Mr J- H. Mayo .of Tarboro arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, iTIJf" 1 1 '"'.lp ' nOVn I Hr Mm? fl mm 11 9 . v tJ I j Ten to Nothing rainst A, & M. Day Students j There was an exhibition game of (football at the fnir grounds yesterday (afternoon between representative--, of King's Business College and a team composed of day students of the A. c M. College. It was won by the former by the score of 10 to 0. It is impossible to give a detailed report of the game ' as the crowd of college boys crowded around the players so close it was isrt possible to see. The mystery of it all is that cither sice succeeded in pene trating the line of spectators for a touch down. The game was played in 20 and 13 minute halves. "The features of ' the game was a long run by Harris for u touch down in the first half, and the manner in which Eldrldge, center rush for the King boys, always made a hole through the day students' line, almost large enough for the whole team to go through. Brockwell played good balfc For the day students Duckett, Smith and Bagwell bore off the honor for the best work, but the whole team was too weak and light for the heavier King boys. The line-up was as follows: Kings. Eldridge, center: Poe, left guard; Jones, .right guard; Purnell, left tackle; Richardson, right tackle; White, right end: Bagwell, C, left end; Harris, quarter back; Thompson. fuL back; Brockwell, right halfback; How ell, left half back. Subs Graham ant Mann. A. & M. Winstpn, center; Ashe, left ker. Editor J. A. Thomas of the Louls burg Times spent last nirht in the city a guest at the Yarboroujrh. , A, Xj. Chrtatmaa Holiday Hates Account of the above occasion the S. A. L. Ry. will sell round trip tick ets to the public for one and one third first class limited fares for the. round trip between all points east t the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac river, including Wash ington, li. C, and St. Louis, Mo. Tick ets on sale Dec. 23d, 24th, 25th, SOU). 31st, 1902, and Jan. 1st, 1303. Final return limit Jan. Sd, 1902. FOR STUDENTS. Same rates will apply as shown on presentation and surrender of certifi cates signed by th Superintendent, Principal or President of school or col lege. Tickets sold Dec. 16th to 22d, j 1902, final return limit January Sth, 11902.' For further information apply to C. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. S. LEARD, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Spaclal Hates via 'Sontbern Hallway WILMINGTON. N. C. $6.55 ' Raleigh to Wilmington, N. C, and return, account meeting North Carolina M. E. Church. South. Ticket:-? on sale December 1. 2. 3. 4 and i, final limit December 15. 1902. CHARLOTTE. N. C. $7.30 Raleigh to Charlotte. N. C, and return, account Annual Meeting Shriners. Tickets on sale December 11 and 12, final limit December U. DURHAM. N. C. $1.50 Raleigh to Durham, N. C, and return, account Baptist State Cone:i tion. Tickets on sale December 9. 1G 11 and 12, final limit December 22, 19i SALISBURY. N. C. $6.05. Raleigh to Salisbury, N. C.. and return, account Grand Lodge of Colored Masons of North Carolina. Tickets on sale Dec. Sth to 11th, final limit Dec. 20th, 1902. j For further particulars, tickets, Pulb man reservations, etc., write or call on , T. C. STURGIS, C. T. A., Yarborought House Building, Fayette- ville St., Raleigh. X. C. Win tar Tenrlst Bales . A. L. It Commencing October 15th and contin uing until April 30, 1903, the Seaboard Air L5ne Railway will sell winter tour ist tickets to all principal polnta la Georgia, Florida and the Southwest, in cluding winter resorts in .Texas and the City of Mexico. Tickets will be sold dally up to and including April 30th, with a final return limit May 31, 1903, and same bear a transit limit in each direction of l? days, which permits of stopover within the transit limit. For further information a to rates, schedules and general information ap ply to ! C. H. GATTIS. C. P. & T. A., Yarboro House, Raleigh, N. O. SpencerTrask& Co., BANKERS, 27 & 29 Pine Street, New York Members New Tork Stock Exchacpa, JACOB BBRRY&CO Members Consolidated Stock Exchasga, N. Y. Produca Sxchaog. ESTABLISHED 1S65 44 Broadway. New York. Philadelphia Office: Prexel Building. 209 Main St.,Durham, N.C Hartford, Conn. Telephone No. 7. Seed for market letters and .pamr-a'.e. Direct wirea with the Poto) and Waar ern Union cce ensures prompt i.:ua aioa on alP telegraphic gsinaas.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1902, edition 1
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