Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE STOCK MARKET Top Prices Prevailed at the Close Symptoms of Strength Manifested Throughout the Trading New York, June 29. The stock mar ket showed more animation at the op ening than it did last week, and follow ed the early London market to a higher level. There were fractional gains throughout the list. The Pennsylvania grip was most conspicuous, that stock and its affiliated companies rising 5-8 to a point. Sugar advanced 1 1-2. Reading s advanced an extreme 3-4, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Norr folk & Western, Metropolitan, Pressed teel Carl and American Hide preferred rose 1 tojl 1-2 and Sugar 2 1-2. Chicago Great Western prefered declined about a. point,. Pennsylvania met the pres sure at 125 and ruled below that. The market was dull and steady at noon: Business increased largely in volume in the later dealings and there was a further rise from a. slight dip after the rec. opening. Reading was me leauer ui i At one time" there was - a temporary recovery on buying for short aceoum but the market Succumbed to another wave of selling, orders and v the . last figures were, about the lowestrtf the day. .- " r ' ' . ' News Orleans! June.' 29. A reaction in the cotton jnarket cent prices of fu tures down ; from 8 to 28 points below the closing of -Saturday. " . f: .. Liquidation -and celling orders from the country and more favorable weath er reports were chiefly responsible for the decline. ' ... ; " . The bull leader W. P. Brown, said the market was healthy, and that the reaction was desired, as it would leave the market In a yet more Ihealthy con dition. . He said another, upward trend Spencer Trasfc & Co, BANKERS William & Pine Sts New Yori 4 " .-" ' "' Investment Securities. Members New York Stock Exchange. Branch Office, Albany, NV Y. pool will be left with a large supply of cotton on its hands in the fall or not. Marking up prices does not always rep resent . conditions. ' BARB EE & CO. i Raleigh's Limits Extensionists Lacked 423 of a Majority of the Regis tered 'Vote-:Chairman Arendell' s Comment. No Contest Over the Result the market, thousands of shares being bought above 50. Other coalers sold higher, Delaware & Hudson showing 6g a gain of 1 1-2. The Ps.ciflcs ana Grangers were bought heavily at im proved prices and the specialties were also at the front. Kansas City South ern advanced 2 5-8, American Car 2 and Amalgamated, Smelting, Southern Railway preferred, Denver preferred and Atchison preferred about a point. New York, Chicago. & St. Louis declin ed 2 3-4 and Virginia-Carolina a point. Prices ' were a fraction lower at 11 o' clock and the market became "quiet. Buying orders appeared in the grain carrying roads and St. Paul, Atchison, Louisville, the Pacifies, Brooklyn and United States Steel stocks rose 1 and 1 1-4. The coalers were less active, but were maintained at their best prices. A reaction in Sugar of a point caused r sympathetic easing off all round and became very dull. Western stocks got back to tne mgnebt d5aui followed by the coalers. Pennsylvania rose above 125. Buying was renewed with vigor, car rying prices to the highest of the day. Reading was lifted 2 3-4 over Saturday, Union Pacific 21-4. Southern Pacific 2 3-S, and Atchison, Canadian Pacific, Northwestern, Norfolk & Western; Bai- III11V1V .. , . Delaware & Hudhon 1 3-4 to 2. rose 3 7-S. Metropolitan Securities 1-2 and American District Telegraph 1-2. The closing was active and steady 3.t the top price. . New York fcfcU Quotations Open. Close American Car Fdy ' Fugar ........ American Smelting ....... Atchison . ' Do. pref 'Amalgamated Copper ..... Jialtimore and Ohio Do. pref. E. C. C. and Ct. L. . Canadian Pacific .... Chesapeake and Ohio C. M. and St. P Consolidated Gas ... Colorado Fuel Death of Mrs WrH. Long Roxboro, N. C, June 29. Special of prices was due after the present re- About 8 o'clock this morning death en action. - tered the home of Postmaster W. II. On the trading of the morning, July jLong and' took, his devoted wife. Mrs lost nine points from the closing of Sat- Long had been a, great sufferer. She urday. August was 8 lower at 14.14; was a daughter of Mr. Washington September was 28 points below; Octo- Reade and niece of the late Judge Ed ber was 13 points below, and December win G, Reade. She leaves a husband, was 16 points lower at 9.75. . (five sons and three daughters. Open. High. Low. Close. 13,00 13.06 12.95 12.93 D D...nA 12.84 numiM neviveu i. I Greensboro, N, C., June 29 Special. 30.31 Ther is a revival of the rumor that 9.93 the general offices of the Southern Rail 9-83 way Company will be moved from 9.82 Washington to Greensboro, though lJuly. Aug.: Sept. Oct. Nov. Jan. 12.87 11.80 10.44 10.01 9.95 9.92 12,94 11.91 10.45 10.03 9.99 9.92 Cotton receipts Galveston 12.81 11.67 10.30 9.90 9.83 9.78 5; The limits of Raleigh will not be extended. While the extensionists polled just 19 votes more than the anti- extensionists, the former needed 423 more' votes to receive a majority of the registered vote. This ends extension for the present and there will be no con test. - ,;-.' . ' : ." ,. The election passed off exceedingly quietly-.' No crowds collected at the polls,' and outside of one or two work ers at each polling place there was little interest-shown. . ' Thq canvassing board will meet at noon ' today, canvass the vote and de clare the. result. The vote by precincts was as follows: - "I had no personal Interest in the matter, and any activity manifested by me was prompted by a deep conviction that an enlargement of the city's area would redound to its material benefit. JB.ut it is all over; extension is defeated. "Let's i leave" em. out," - Z ' Mr. W.; L- Watson, city attorney, stated last night: : "The city will not contest this elec tion, as in my opinion the act required the assent of a majority of the qualified voters in order for it to become a law, and it has failed in this; and so far as the legal , aspects are concerned, the matter is settled." Mr. J. N. Holding, chairman of the anti-extension committee, made the following statement when seen by a Post reporter: "In this contest those opposed to ex tension made no effort to get out the vote until four o'clock In the afternoon, at which time the anti-extenslonlsts saw that the extensionists dad polled such a small vote that with a little ef-i New nothing official has been heard of the Orleans 4,257; Savannah 247; Norfolk change. Clalras: Ciraln an Proaaes WHEAT: ' Open. High. Low. Close. July. . . . . .794- 804 79 79 Sept 77 78V2 77 : 78 Dec. . . . , . 77 77 76 77 CORN: . - July. . . . ; '.'49 '50 49 50 Septl . . . . . 49 -50 49 50 Dec. . . j . . 48 49 48 49 OATS': July. . . . , .39 89 39 39 Sept.-".', . ...33 34 33 34 Dec. ... ...83 34 33 :!4 PORK: . '. July. ... . . 15.02 15.80 15.02 15.80 Sept. ... . . . . 15,25 16.00 15.25 16.00 LARD: July."..". . . . 8.07 8.25 8.07 8 23 Sept. . . ; .. ... 8.25 8.43 8.25 S.45 Oct. . . . . . 8.25 8.35 8.15 S.35 RIBS: . July. . . . . . S.62 8.85 8.60 8.75 Sept. . ... . . . 8.55 8.89 8.55 8.80 Oct. . . ... 8.40 8.52 8,40 8.52 -New jTork.. St. Louis. :. . . Pull- ; Minneapolis. Duluth .. ... New York St.' Louis.. 39 120 -44 67 91 55 85 i 93 81 t .. 124 .. 3S .,150 .. 192 .. 65 r o 122 . Jnljr Corn Open. Close. S3 S2 .. 84 8374 .. 84 84 Open. Close. '.. 57 57 .. 49 50 Itattimor ftratn and Pror Hon Baltimore, June 29. Flour firmer; winter extra 295315: winter clear 340 350; winter straight 3703S5; winter 68 paatent 395410; spring clear 355370; q-,U 'spring, straight 420440; receipts 10, NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia: OX.li.t;. Philadelphia .-. 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 i a St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 5 z Batteries: Sharks and Roth; Murphy and Ryan. - Umpire, Emslie. At Boston: R.H.L. Chicago .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Boston ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 4 Called on account of darkness. Batteries: Weimer and Kling; Pittin-, ger and Moran. Umpires, Moran ana Holliday. New .York Rain. Brooklyn Rain. American League At Chicago: R.H.E. . t r -r Boston .12100210 u i - Chicago ; 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 10 4 Batteries: Dunkle and McFarlana; Dineen and Criger. At Detroit: R.H.E. Washington ... 00000000 0 u Detroit ........ 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Ox 3 3 2 Batteries: Patten and Drill; Mullen and McGuire. Umpires, uassett ana Caruthers. k . . . At St. Louis: " -R-H New York 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 o b u St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 8 2 Batteries: Chesbro and O'Connor; Reidy and Sugden. Umpire, Connolly, At Cleveland: " - R.H.L- Philadelphia .. 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 u 4 ii Cleveland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 1 Batteries: Plank-and Powers? Moore and Bemls. -Umpire, O'Loughlin. - ' Rejis- Voted Voted - '' "' tered. For. Ag'nst 1st Div., 1st ward... 316 , 120 79 2d Div. 1st Ward... 279 34 . 115 1st Divv-2'd Ward... 324 115 40 2d Div.i d Ward... 263 87 98 1st Di v., '3d Ward... 295 94 89 2d Dir?,3d Ward. . . . 181 . 29 31 1st Div',4th Ward.. 169 58 47 2d Di 4th Ward ... 125 17 ' 36 f: Total .... ......1,952 554 535 poned until today so that" he could get his - witnesses and a lawyer, v Alex. Terrell and Doc , Lsak. both colored, had an affray Saturday night. Doc dealt Alex, a blow on the head with a beer bottle and Alex. ' had a knife: Both were sent o court under a SCO bond each. Goidsboro Excursion A negro' excursion, came to Raleigh from Goldsb ro yesterday about 650 strong. They found Raleigh mighty dry, much to the disguest of many who looked longingly at the drawn screens and barred doors of the bar rooms.' They were a very orderly crowd. Saw Tall Buildings Mr. Edkar A. Womble returned from New York city yesterday. When in terviewed as to his Impresslona. of New York Dr. Womble stated that' it wa? one of the largest cities In the "United States and his guide pointed; out two buildings even stories high and assur ed him that another would be erected. He made a study of theatricals ana foTt they could poll a larger vote than : ? , " " the extensionists, and they went to q next id.iut crat- r,n tVi votprs and raDidlV 1 reduced the majority for extension so EflgineS BrOUght HbTC L, niv io m9inritv. if fte The wrecking train on the Seaboard SIT, llx Air Line arrived Sunday morning. toon thHrvota thBy could easi.y have U JZJZSSZ. nolled a larser vote than the extension- v . . killing the two engineers and two fire men. Railroad men say they never saw two engines more completely de molished. Practically nothing was left of the light engine which 7 Engineer Stewart was running. -: The number necessary for the exten sionists to have carried the election was 977, that being a majority of the regis tered vote They polled 554, thus lack ing 423 of the required 977. ; - , On "the returns from the polling places the election board3 gave the challenges as follows: ; " . " Chal- Chal- .. , . f lenged lenged IMPROVED SERVICE . At JU. RAILWAY .Wilmington and Wrignts- ville. N. C. 1st Div., 1st Ward. 2d Div., 1st Ward. 1st Div., 2d Ward.. 2d Div.,. 2d Ward.. . 1st Div., 3d Ward.. 2d Div., 3d Ward.. lstfDiv., 4th Ward. 2d Div., 4th Ward. and didn't vote. ..6 ..11 ' .. 0 .. 14 .. 6 1 ..10 .. 9 .. 3 and voted. 30 43 13 20 19 40 . 10 21 205 challenged on election S7 Superintendent Joyner in Dare Manteo. N. C, June 26. Superinten- ann Colorado Southern . 33 . 66 .' 564 1331,2 . Ill . 13614 Delaware and Hudson . . . Erie Jorie 1st pref Erie 2nd pref Illinois Central Louisville and Nashville Manhattan Metropolitan ..... M. K. T Do. pref. Missouri Pacific ... Mexican Central .. New Tork Central N. Y. O. and W. ... People's Gas ...... Pennsylvania Pressed Steel ..... Reading ........ Reading 1st pref. R. S. and I. ...... Do. pref. St. L. Southwestern Southern Railway .. Do. pref Southern Pacific T. C. I. Texas Pacific ...... Union Pacific Leather ...... .... Do. pref. .... . Steel -., Do. prf, Wabash ........ Do. - pref. Wisconsin Central Con tob 4s 60l-2; do., preferred 108 . 109; Va.-Caiv 55 l-257; do., preferred 116 1-2117. rolta New York, June 29. Spot cotton .here riPHined 10 points. Sales 174 bales for Eninnimr. Middling uplands 13.25, ninst 91 last vear: New Orleans and srulf 1:50. against 94 last year. South rn spots were generally steady. Liy--irnool declined 6 to 7 points on the Jrot with sales of 6,000 bales, declined 7 to 12 points, was dull. The depressing factors in cotton were i, .ohiu -fnvorable weather in can, vawj'-wi , 7 - - TnariV sections, although cooler tern peratures and showers were predicted for the southwest, the closing of mills t home abroad; dullness of the Canca thires trade and a good deal of real Izine partly on stop orders, the effect f which was accentuated by selling for short account by room traders Then, too, there was a rumor in circu lation to the effect that the bull lead ers in New Orleans were at logger heads. This was denied but the re port was nevertheless very persistent Mr. Frank-B. Hayne was buying Sep tember at New Orleans and a private dippatch .said that Mr. Hayne and Mr, Brown emphatically denied that there I 496 barrels, Wheat dull and lower; spot 801-2 5-8: June 801-23t4: July 79 3-4801-2; cas? August 78 3-479; steamer No. 2 red dent of Public instructions J. Y. Joy mi. !76 1-4S1-2: receipts -8, 672 bushels; sou- ner arrived in Manteo Tuesday, morn- thern by sample 74reo; soutnern on Mng and compieiea nis euucauuiiawui erade 76(i)l-2 -r of this county here . today, Corn easy: spot 55 3-8l-2; June 55 3-8 Mr. Joyner spent Tuesday 1-2; July 55l-4i Augusts 54 l-23-4; Wednesday at Buxton and other points steamer mixed '5301-4; receipt., 26,230 Dn the banks, making, educational ad bushels: southern wiiite corn - 5559; dresses. On his return he went southern 'yellow com 55l-2. : - Croatan where a large picnic and i any Oats steady; '"number 2 white 471-Z; greeted , him. Today a great crowa number. 2 mixed 4344; receipts l.zou assembled in Manteo to near air. joy - bushels: " ''-'".''; ner's splendid speech on education. .It Rvr Qdiet; v.nutnbei. 2 56; "number 2 hVas a masterly handling of , the subject wpstorn' 57: receipts 3,720 busnels. and showed his wide acquaintance Hay' steady:'" number .1 timothy 21.50 with and appreciation r.9 151 193 H 6514 175 33 6S 56 124 111 i37y8 123 Totol .... r.iKrased. , Ten were day. . The chairman of the extension cam-, paign committee made this, statement to .a. Post reporter last night: 'iAll I. .have to say," remarked Mr. Vy,l3. A,rendelU "is that .if the citizens otvRaleigh wanted the city limits ex tended they had a very inactive way of showing t. 'jt was the unvoted vote that settled the, contest. If this vote had had en ergy enough to have gone to the polls the, result misht 'have been different. , ,"Lrdo not -believe that the question was fought out on its merits. It ap peared to mefrom a careful observa tion pf the campaign that the fight was predicated upon .every -.whim that has fro tkA rr mif nrHtirn1 snri'al and in- to 1 dustrial atmosphere during the past many months. ., ists, -.notwithstanding the fact that tney did not . deem it necessary to vote as the law seemed tcf be that the 'exten sionists had to. poll -a majority of1 the registered vote. If the construction of the law stands as has toeen eonceaea then the question of city .extension nas been overwhelmihgly defeated." Mr" 'W.L. Watson, the city attorney, after notifying Mr. Holding on the part of the anti-extensionists and one of the attorneys for the extensionists, of his construction of Ihe election law with reference to the challeges made last Saturday, went to each of the polling places and informed the registrars .anu judges "of election" that in his opinion they had no right to erase from tne registration" books the names of tne persons who hadbeen chanengea ana pnpnHn-vThlvi-da July 2nd. the who had failed to appear and answer geaboard Air Tjne Railway will estab- the challenge, unless the judges naa Hsh Tri.weekiy Sleeping Car Service evidence offered before tnem tnai me trains No. 14 and 15, between Ham- persons so challenged were disquali- . t d Wilminrton. N." C on the.fol- fled. The result of this construction 01 lowing schedule: the law by the city attorney caused the t eave Hamlet 10:45 P. m. Tuesday, registrars and judges of election to re- Thursday, Saturday. voke the orders entered by them Satur- j Arrive Wilmington 7:00 a. m. Wednes day that the names of all persons chal- day Friday, Sunday. ipns-ed should be erased unless they Leave Wilmington 9:00 p. m. Monday, came forward and proved their right to Wednesday, Friday. vAto. Mr. Holding was present at the Arrive Hamlet 6:00 a. m. Tuesday, nrpHncts when Mr. Watson announced Thursday, Saturday. his view of the law and states that the Particular attention Is invited to the city attorney acted wisely and properly fact that the above sleeping car line in so advising tne regisircua o.nu maites ciuse wuiicuuuna trains from Raleigh.' Leave Raleigh T.afft laof nftemoon there were some 7:33 p. m.; arrive Wilmington 7:C0 a. m. rmnr that the extensionists would Returning, leave Wilmington 9:00 p. th oiortinn on the grounds that arrive Raleigh 11:15 a. m. iiaiii, - . A . : o malnrlW nMlw VOteS Cast Were XOr KOUna-mp summer wtuiu 1 ainn Mr. Holdine. Mr. Gray, Mr. Raleigh to Wrightsville, $7.30. R. H. Battle, Mr. W. B. Snow and all end rate to wiimingion, the other attorneys on the part of t'he 22 22J4' 49 49 103 103 21 22 127 328 25 26 ' 984 95 125 WW 52 V2 53H 49Vi 51 83 83 lthi 75 75 17 17 24 25 87 1 88 49 50 52 52 28. 29 81 83 S 9 84 S4 30 31 79 80 24 25 44 45 20 20 (a 22: number 1 clover " mixed .1819. Butter, eggs,- cheese and sugar un changed; : -t V . ' ; ' KaTtl Store :V,' 7.n? VnHf .Tnnft 29. Naval stores. storks' rosinl3.27a barrels; spirits tur- rntine i:433 barrels; tar 2,335 barrels; sniHts turpentine', ' oil harrels; 49 1-2; machine-made barrels 50; tar, pine bar- w!. 240: oil barrels. 340445;. rosin, com- mnn drained 205(52071-2; gcoo, sj.c"ii- , .907207 1-2: ' D 215; E 2.20225; 911- a 2S5: H 265; I 305310; K 330340; ' ornicn. wn S70!a)380: WW 390. Futures Manchester BARBEE&GO.'S LETTER Barbee & Co.. Raleigh, N. C. Members of the New York Cotton xenans. tvt vnrf .Tune 29. Cotton. While the reaction "in September was what might -be expected, and no more than might have been expected, aner suu, an advance, the break in the new croj option, that carried January oacKio .ov on very little selling, shows what we have maintained for some time now that there is no use buying December and January cotton except on substan tial breaks. We do not oeneve iu market has yet had a substantial break. On Friday of this week the govern rnnrf on conditions made up to the 25th of June will be issued, and this condition should result, in A more favorable showing as compared with last year's figures for the corresponding riat nrd at the -same time should re sult in oarrviner the new crop options back nearer the 9c. basis from which they started on the last report, it win be remembered, that,-. at, that level a shppr advance of a cent a pound had been recorded and since that time cot ton conditions have improved. There is no one familiar with the situation in the south who would for a-moment say that the crop is doing finely. ' But th improvement has been material, and we think a return in prices to the level from which tjiey started on the last report is a verf conservative posi tion to assume on this market. As far as the summer months are concerned, all discussion on course of prices can'be referred to the people in control in New Orleans. ) They alone know where July and August are to be put, of the dutie3 his high office imposes upon him. It is believed that the visit of the superintendent here Avill accomplish much in the way of arousing an inter est in public schools. , . - Delano Court-martial Washington, June 29. A court-mar tial met at the navy yard at 1 o'clock this afternoon to try Assistant Pay master Delano on a number of chaYges It remained in session., one hour and a half. The detail for" the court is as follows: Rear Admiral A. E. K. Ben ham, retired, Captain L. C. Logan, Commander John M. Robinson, M. Ferbe, Pay Director Reah Frazer, Pay Inspector John C. Carpenter Lieutenant Commander John M. Shipley, Paymas ter S. M. Heap and Captain R. C. Berkely, U. S. M. C.'with Pay Inspec tor Ustace B. Rogers as judge advo cate. ', Week- anti-extensionists said that they had all the - while claimed that the act or the Legislature required a majority of the registered qualified voters and they said that the supreme court has decid- o.i viia miAsHon according1 to their JL CAXAkJ iv-.- views in three or four cases. The ru mors were without foundation, for Chairman Arendell says emphatically that extension is beaten and that Is all. H.. S. LEARD, T. P. A. C. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A.. Raleigh, N. C. rilllant Theatrical y : Season Promised SUMMER SCHOOL X Some of the Many New York Successes Booked by . Manager Baker of the Academy of Music, improvements at the Theatre June Building Permits During June permits for building and repairs were issued at the city . hall as follows: W; H. Locklin, a house on West Le noir street, $250. J. L. O'Quinn, on the corner of Polk and Swain streets, House $1,200. R. S. -White, improvement on house on Edenton street. $200. Thomas Partin, new house on Eden ton street, $wo. Mrs. L. C. Carpenter, seven-room frame house" on Polk street, $2,000. Prof. J. Y. Joyner, repairs to .house on Person and Jones streets, $450. - Stole His Guitar Britt Hight came to Raleigh on the excursion from Louisburg last week and returned minus a $22.50 'guitar. But Hight is not only a musician but an artist and drew a picture of his in strument and sent ti to Chief Muinns his letter he explained tnai n Ben though the consutner of cotton will In Jaad been a falling out between them. Uie lastuialysia cietermin whether the Thompson had the guitar and Went in a bar to take a drink. While he was in the act some negro slipped off with the guitar. Saturday night the police discovered the instrument in Emmett Reid's possession and he will have a hearing before the mayor -today. The theatre goers of Raleigh will have the pleasure of witnessing 'many of the very best theatrical attractions on the. American .stage at the coming season at the Academy of Music. Those vcho are posted on the theatrical suc cesses will recognize at a glance rrom the partial list given below what treats are in store for . the patrons of the academy.' , Manager Baker returned yesterday morning from New York after a ten days' stay, where he was fortunate In bookiner many splendid attractions, some of which are now meeting with Vhenominal success at the principal theatres of that city. . n Mr. Baker is sparing no expend give the people of Raleigh the oppor tunity to witness the very best of these metropolitan successes. Anions? the attraction already book ed are: T'he "Telephone Girl," George Cber, "Rudolph and Adolph,". "Sweet Jessamine," Virginia urew Alberta Gallatin in the "Ghosts, Ace- laide Thurston, juane, wamwusu., Hoity Toity," Paul Gilmore, xne " , . . . imrt.An Two -Johns," "Fatal vveaaing, vnci Johnny Comes Marching Home," Nat Wills. Quinlan and Wall s Minstreis, The Burgomaster," Rose, cognian, Th. Fast Mail." the "Texas Steer," v, T.iiv nnd the Prince," Haverly s Minstrels. "King Dodo," Lewis Mor rison, the "Wizard of Oz," "Way Down r.nit the "Convict's Daughter, hu man Hearts," Black Patti, "Peck's ri Rov." the Harris Big Stock Com pany, Edsall and Winthrop, Ion Carroll Comedy Company, "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde has secured the return of several of last year's favorites. A list of other big attractions which have also been secured will be announced as soon as contracts are closed. Manager Baker will also make some very necessary improvements in the Academy of Music building during the next few weeks, which will add very materially to the presentation of the productions, especially from a scenic point of view. The stage wortunjf room will be enlarged and an entirely new electric lighting outfit will be in stalled. The theatre goers of Raleigh are thus assured, of the most brilliant sea son in the history of Raleigh. Such an elaborate list should meet with hearty support by the people of Raleigh and the manager's efforts to give Raleigh the best things on the road will no -doubt be fully appreciated. Camped at Morehead Messrs. Will Crow, Ed Stamps, Jas. McKimmon, Louis Winston and Will Mnrsrvn returned Yesterday evening from Morehead where they camped during the past week. They report a most delightful time, having given a number Of sailing parties and other enjoyable events and enjoyed camping and fishing immensely. Last Saturday evening they were the guests of Col. Thos. S. Kenan at Atlantic Hotel. . For Teachers RaleigH, N. C. '' JULY 1. TO AUGUST 1. The Southern Railway an nounees account above jocca-.j T sion greatly reduced round trip tickets from all points within the State of North Car olina, including Richmond, Norfolk, Lynchburg, Suffolk and Danville, Va., and inter mediate points; also Columbia, Greenwood, S. C, and Inter mediate points. Tickets on sale June 30, July 1, 6, 7K 13 and 20; final limit Aug. 1st. For full particulars call on any agent Southern Railway, on write T. E. GREEN, C. T. A., Raleigh, N, C. Miss Ethel Collins left today for Nor folk, Va., to visit relatives. The above list is only a partial., one nt tho nrincinal attractions now book ed. In addition to those mentioned he MAYOR'S COURT -: i Accused of Robbing the Safe of the Standard Oil Co, Jesse Nunley, a white man, has been arrested arid will be given a hearing this morning before Mayor Powell on thP charse of taking $12.65 from the safe in the office of the Standard Oil Company. Late Saturday afternoon Mr Benj. Winston came from the rear of the company's building and saw a man run out of the office whom he snfiflM aa Nunlev.' The safe had noon mhbed of all the cash, $12.65 Nunley asked that the hearing be post SUMMER SCHOOL For Teachers, RaleigH, N, C;. JULY 1st to AUGUST 1st. Account of the above occa sion the Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell round-trip tickets from all points In Vir ginia and North Carolina, and in South Carolina, Cheraw to Columbia inclusive, arid Osce ola to Greenwood inclusive, at rate of one first-class fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. Rates from Richmond to Raleigh and return, $5,05; from Norfolk - Portsmouth, $5-70 ; from Wilmington, $5.60; Char lotte, $.590;.Weldon, $3.35; Henr derson, $L70; - Oxford, $2.15; - l,AUJ'i( v.ww. June 30th, July 1st, 6th, 7th, 13th and 20tb, final limit Au gust lSt. "y C. H. GATTIS, . , . ... . C. P. & T. A.. Raleigh. J H. S. LEARD, I . T. P. A-t Raleigh, N. C. $
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1903, edition 1
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