Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 9, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HAWKINS WlhU MATTER. The Rather Sensational tnargw Against Mr. Hawkins.; , Th publioa'lou in Band? morn- Y ng'e psper of the drfadaat' answr h. Aluont of Mr. W. J. Hawkln fioin th will of har lat husband and ths lhnrgmd that Mrs. Hawkins destroyed and kept.baek some Impor tant papers, and that ah know and the orovlaloa of w win, baa occasioned " Bioob . sommeat Whether ths hhargeT ar true or not -m h. 4. ftnit.lv known at tb'aeit . .i, " term of court. v lit. R. O. Bartoa,' Mrs, Hawkln" . attorney, we see by a PBas-?uuToa reporter (hit morning and asked . for hit aid of this matter. . "Ob, wall," ha laughed, "the article i aaloat. I think, and I will explode all theae eharger whsn tba case somas to trial. I make it a rale not to trjr any eaaet la tba newspapers. The time la drawing vary sear whea everything and all aide will be heard, and you will hate to wait 'till then. v Ho, I haven't anything to aay for . publica tion." , . , . I saw several people who, while not knowing; the fasts, were of lb opinion ; that the article was not eiaetly juet toMrs. HawMh: J , - " , v'"-.. Thetaarttn-Cade Nuptials. . Quite a party of Raleigh people - trill Attend tb marriage of - Mr. Ernest Martin and MlwT Mamie Cade, whioh will be oeiebrated to- ! u.orrow night at ;80 in Louisburft The marriage will be largely at tended on aooount of the popularity ' of both parties. Among the nomber from Raleigh who will be present " are:' Messrs. W. Ar Llnebih, Cecil Lee, i Jack flarden, Fred WooUoott, Billy Green, R. H. Kiggsbee. J. P. Ray. Cad Boarlett and A. C. Hinton, Thos. Novell, Earnest Bonn and Will Hardin, of Portsmouth, are in the city and will also attend. , : h Baltimore-Cleveland Series. Baltimore was defeated by Cleve land Saturday and it has set the rankn to talking..? Mr. Charles Ar ' tbnr waa In Baltlmoie and saw the - garnet He aaye it waa a great oou teat in every respect. If 0Teland wins either of the two games sched uled today and tomorrow, the spiders will be more than likely to ft the Dennnut" : z V - iMmot nmwda will witness the -aeries., ! ' v:; mny Applications for Mewrtershlp, - . mm.. intiirMt uken in the 8tate guard is something unusual and re markable. e. At present there are sixty applications for membership in ' the guard. Most of turn are over , anxious to get Jn, trat they will ' t... n wait their term, as only thirty companies c,is be equipped on aooount of the small appropriation. The condition of the guard J exoel- ' . lent juat now, and they make aa i admirable showing. i. - y .ir" .: Si. Ill VhM OmsM. J. :' , .. f"; - . . i ' The PBxas.VMirp is the advertta log medium for the business men of Raleigh, and it seems that they ap, ' preoiate the fact, Judging by the way new advertisements eontlnue to pour Into this ojBoe. The Pbxss : ViarroB started into the field with . 4,000 circulation and our listof sub sun wm b.""- " . - - . . PBBSsVisrroB to by tar ths best adverising medium that Raleigh ever had. - ' , '' Which Wow the Pennant? . " The Southern League baseball - season has closed, but tht pennant s not won, and the champion club . not named. The victory lies e . twesn Atlanta and Nash ville. Nash. viUe claims a percentage of .670; Atlanta says she has a peroentage of .UliX r . peroenUge several points below its ' own. yy'-&':- mu Annie Simmons.' aged 31 years, at her boarding house on E Hvle street. Saturday morning, ' Th fnneral occured Saturday even- " ing, Dr. Marshall conducting, the eervioes at the grave. The body was Interred in Oak wood. The pail -arra were t Messrs, J. T. Pollen. T W. Elake. F. H. Brigga, A. R. D Johnson N. P. Cannon and Capt AtUatlon is sailed to the handsome and attraetUs donbls eolomn aa Bnnnemeat of C. A. Sherwood k Co. to-day. Vr. Sherwood knowa what the people want aad always has pops. lav rnoill at Dopolar tirlcet Be has iaat roide his seleetlons at ths North, ..4 the ars attretis and np to Cats Kead his announcement. BOTH OUT POLITE Were Prof." Moses and Supt " , ScarborQugh," . BUT NO BLOOD WAS SEED A Sharp Meeting Between Them, .--With a Reported preseat . Ool. Barrell Talks.'-..,, Whoa Prof. E, P. Motes, the former superintendent -f schools here, left Sapeiintendent Scarborough's office Satarday afternoon, ths Fbiss isitob reporter breathed a sigh of relief re lief that these two eminent educators had not polled beard or kicked shins. as he at one time feared they would, bat had only Indolged in .sotns sry politely-spoken bnt oeTerthaless sting. Ing eipreesiona. ' ' Ths trouble grew oat of the inter- flew printed on. last Thursday In which Mr. Scarborough said that the people of this eity suffer from a book monopoly and In which Its reflected. piemingly, on Prof. Moses as a sehool aaperlntendent.v , , Frldar afternoon Prof. Moses, who had gone to Sooth Carolina, returned to this cltyt he lead tbe article in ths paper.. Satarday afternoon the former 8u- perlntendeni turned op at. this office. In his head he carried a copy of the papert It waa easy to see that ha war riled. - , ' - v ; ! want yon to go to Superintend ent Scarborough office with me that may find ' oat whether or not yoa qaoted him sorreotly.'": s. - Bo np ths street walked the Profes sor ana myseil. as vne -oupreme Court building drew sear, I be came nervous.' What would thla erl- dently moch-vexed saprlntendent dof There were strange little determined line about th month, and the eys on with a fixed purpose. Would the coming meeting be tragedy or melodrama Jnly Now we are In th Superintendent's office, and ominoasly polite greetings ars passing? There is far too much of old-time sUteliaess In the bowing and the'-" words. ' I alt down, ill at ease Prof. Moees stands; Superintend ent Searborongh lean back luxurious ly in hit taming chair, bat the tightly elinehed head aho'wa aervoas excite meat; behind the "glasses his eye ehlae strangely bright. Then eora- mepea the battle. 1 see a storm elond rlting: ' "I want to know -whether r not this aHicle'quotes yoa eorrejtly," said .Mri lloses Ths words come slow aad eoolThe article Is sab; stantially correet; Jet me see the pa per.' V .-;;... 1 At the firat . sentence the Superin tendent paused: "I didn't say that." The reporter took a hand : "I : beg your pardon,' but yon did and used th ry word, monopoly." "Well,, we'll let that pasaj let's go on' - , - ' , . i . Her Prof. Moses broke In sharply : 'Ton hare aaid things liks that be fore. I bar . an artiole which you wroU some years slues." "I would like to see that," said Mr. Searborongh. - .J - " I will bring it out at the right time," ratUed Mr. Moses. . ' Mr. Searborongh said that what he meant to say whan hs said there was no competition waa that when a hook was one accepted by a sehool, com petition ceased) that before the.book was selected there- was- competi tion in plenty. , - -r "That Is perfeetly satisfactory to ma," asm bin Moses. Then they went together, line by line, through the Interview. Inter ruptioat earn with, aecusation and defee. . Mr. Moses paeed nervously over the floor.- Mr. Searborongh kept hie seat with apparent t effort. The seen was foil of astion. t - ' ; About the lUtemeet that the'Super inteadent .deldd joa boohs without making , arrangement aboot pric word again' ran highi,:4:j,!t;s vprof. Moaest "ThatlsUUmsnt outrageous. . 1 hats never , put book in the school without telling each pupil the price aad sending th' price lo the parent. Bash year I send list to each parent - I can prove all this, and I en . prove that f hat always, made apeelal arrangement with pnblieher." , Mr, Scarborough: "I apoke then through ignorance. ' 1 judged front experleneet I have aentlhree children taachonlorjand, Jha; VtJSX. XjC4 J prieea furnished te'. Here, Prof, sit down and write what you want for the paper . , 4ruf. Houses wared aside the prof- fured rent,: but the war-cloud was breakiog up. Just ahead were the very worse rocks: th statement that Superintendent's often changed books foolishly. I feared, ' but Mr. Moses prepared to leave. The son burst tljfcugh'ther eloud) . blood-shed bad been averted,; v Together Prof". Mosses and I walked Out." ij thought the' struggle a good one,- not yet over., Mr. Searborongh had qualified muuh and Prof.' Moses was fresh and ready, But , he had ceased to set th paoe before he had traversed all the quotation marks eon. talned. i... ' Following it what Col. Eugene Har- rell said e . 'What do you think of tbe article upon , the eity sebvoi-bank-question which appeared in the Pbsss-Visitob of Thursdav." asked a reporter of Col. Harrell yesterday. "Well," said he, "the statement is very incorrect and misleading. The sehools of Raleigh have for years pur chased moat of their books st the pub lishers wholesale prieea and in some eases tbe prl-e have been put as low as 10 per cent on New York cost. So other town or eity in ths State obtaiba aohool books for its children so uni formly low as the books have been sold in Ealelgh tot many ye ts. In regard to new books Introduced by Superintendent of the Graded Schools the statement of Mr. Scarborough is very errouloua, bat I do not believe that he intended to misrepresent. ' It is a well k,nown faet that the Superin tendent has never. Introduced a new book untilSbe has first written to the publishers for his wholesale prioe which be would take to us and we would agree, opon a retail prioe for th pupila which 'never exceeded ten or flfteeu per cent above cost. ' People think that many changes are mad la th list Of public sehool books, but in vestigation will show that the changes have been very few and the prices of new books have been very low, Thla is th statement of ths ease as know it to he after twenty years in the book business in Saleigh." Gathering of the G. A. R. Br Telegraph to tbe Fbbss-Visitob. Looibvills, gjr., ; Sept. . 9 Com mander-in-chief Lawler, of the Q A. B., arrived by special "Moaon" train this morning to attend th twenty- ninth eocampmeqt of the Grand Army of Kentucky National Guards. Other posts escorted the distinguished gen tleman to the Gait house. The weather propitious and all railroads are rowded with excursions. , A Treasurer Short $18,0O0. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Irohtob. "Ohio, Sept. 9, County Treasurer M. G. Clay haa been found short 118,000 in his aocounts. No legal action haa been taken against him. . - ' ;':-: Prof. Carroll l. Wrigbt. By Tdegnph to tbe Press-Visitor. Wbhihotoh, D. C, Sept. 9. - United States Commissioner of Labor, Carrol D. Wright, has accepted the ehair of Economise of MoHanon Hall, of Philosophy in Catholic Universltv, lately endowed with $50,000 by Joseph Sanlgan of Providence. " !. Ready For Bast nese. By Telegraph to tbe Pbssb-Vuitob. PaoEU, 111., Sept 9 r-Pive distill eries of American Spirits Manufactur ing Compenrwill be atarted on OcU 1. - . Harrlson'eA? Hereabout, Br Telegrapb to Tun Putas-ViaiToa.- SAaaTooa, Sept. 9. It Is expected that Harrison will paaa the early part of th winter her with hia o-in-law, MeKee,' who rented a-aottag at Glasgow. . . ' ' Excitement In Iron. By Telegraph to Hie pBBsa-ynuTon . - Oiasoow, Sept. 9 The Iron market a 1 greatly sxelted.- ' Stosk ar drop - blng rapidly. Buormou buslneaa Is l.lWH) l"ant naaers on a Binm.e. Sy Telegrapb to the Press-Visitor. , . j- ; Kaw;XoBK,-Sept,9,rOTer- knee pants nukers attack for renewal of the old agreement - It resulted hi the ; closing of seventy eetabliflh. Vs. Advance la Steamship Batea. , sW Oasis to tns rWvTawt'fvtiiit. BaKtnc, Sept TheQertnan and British steamship eompaniss have agreed to make ormsMerabto ad vaaoe in passenger and .frcigbV ratea -oti October 1st f Fair Weather and Fresh Winds Predicted. YACHTS IN GOOD TRIM The Betting Is by What Margin I he Defender WHI Win Defender . is "Good Thing. " By Telefp-apJi to tbe rnaas-Vnrsosv. ' if aw Tons, Sept 9. For tomor row's weather, boreaa predlots fair weather and liKBt to fresh winds Generally, from the south-east For years past the wind for early Sep tember haa been rather fresh than otherwise. It Is not thought that any race will be a drifting match. The betting today for tomorrow's event is by what margin will tbe Defender nl m confident is tbe belief of her superiority over the Britisher. Early this morning the crews Of both boats are in a state of activity preparing to sail for a stretching brer 21. W hile the boats lay at anohor in Bay Ridge yesterday morning, (treat crowds lined tbe shore. All sorts of excursion eratt htfgged them closely. Lord Donraven said be hoped to do better tomorrow than on Saturday, .Valkyrie ballast baa shifted somewhat Both will be in perfect trim tomorrow. Koyalty Gathering at Stettin. By Cable to tbe Press-Visitor. iisRUN, Sett 9. Frinos Kite! Frederiok, the second son of tbe Empetor, met Emperor Francis Joseph, of Aostro Hungry, upon his arrival at Potsdam to-day, and drove with him to the new palace where he was entertained. Luncheon was served by Empress Angnsta Vic toria. The emperor ol Austria then went to Stettin. Emperor William, of Germany, has gone to Stettin also to witntss the manonvres. Important Washington Cases. By Telegrapb to tbe Paass-Viarron. Washinoton, O. C., Sept . ine fall term of the Distriot Courts and grand 1 jury assembled to day:. Among the noted eases taken np were those of Beoalitrant witnesses before the Senate sugar trust investi gating oommlttee, and Hiss Eliza beth Flagler who shot dead a oolored lad while stealing fruit Mrs. McArthnr Fined Five Dollars. By Telegraph to toe Paasa-VisiTun. Niw YoBf. Sept "9. Mrs. Clara MeArthur, th first woman to jump from Brooklyn bridge wss fined $5.00 today, whioh shs promptly paid. Canada's Foremost Poet Dead. By Telegraph to the Presa'-VUItor. Montrsax, Sept 9.-F. Brownlow Serapta," Canada's foremost poet, died to day. . ; . TO-DAY'S MARKETS. Cotton at th Highest and Corn at the Lioweet. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Naw York, Sept.. 9. Liverpool closed firm, advancing, b-A on Sat day's dose. Spot sales 8,000 bales. This advanoe caused New Yon to oien about 10 points higher. Tbe market advmnoel further and closed steady 13 points above Saturday's olose. . . r '. ' - Sales, 207,900. Options olosed as follows: September, 8 00 :. Ootober, 8.09 December, 8.93 to8.24; January, 8 29 to 8 30; March, 8 38 to 8.39. . QBAIN JtAEKETS. Chicago, Sept 9.-rrsln quota tions olosed to day as follows Wheat September, 67 3-4; Octo ber, 68 1-8; Deoember, 69 1-4 ; May, 63 3-6. Corn September, U 3-4 ; Ootober, 31 3-8: Deoember, 30 3-; May Oates September, itfiHS uotODer, 18 Hi May, 81 1-8. .--'Or'-"1' News from TwuMfcSf'f A telegram was reoelwsd to-day by Messrs.. Barbee Thompson, from Mr; WvS. Mial, a brother f Mr. Millard MUL who resides In Texas, and has t large farm on the Brazos River. Mr. Mlal wires that the cotton orop ieTpoor :la North Alabama, Mississippi and 'Texas, a ,d very poor in A rkaa u 1. Reports from other sections are'of the same nature, but prioes are rising .in pro portion. ; Terr Treiss Indeed, fuisc .- ,-v: . , - - . , , i 'i By cable to'arirvwtor? CT .i f t of JUsbi), it sWOkaUiiito 1 oohoede ' tfiDeteBdr-- 4h Vf aster JUSiifti blM Vj'i, siUJ iej tiLit BTJ8IN ESS ElXEVDINO. Messrs. Barbee Sk Thompson to Ue- tablish n Branch Office at ' Columbia. 1 W learn that the cotton buslneaa of Measrs. Barbee & Thompson haa iaereased to such proportions that they have found it neceeeary to estab llsh a braaeh office at some Southern port, and they have selected Colum bin, S, C, aa the point at which they will open tbe new branch office. It la alee learned that Mr. A If A- Thomp son will take charge of th Columbia otte aad tba hoat of frienda of him self and bis family la this eity will iearh with deep regrst that they will in future tnak their horn la Colum bia, at (east daring the months of tbe cotton season. Lt. Thompson has so long been an element of th most pro gressive business interests of our eity and such an Invaluable citizen In all our publie affairs, that his removal from Baleigh, even though for a few months in each year, will be felt aa a loss to our whols people end city. No on among n has ever held the eonfl dene and esteem of our people to a greater degree than he, and no one ha enjoyed a greater share of the cordial good will and affection of all those who have Known hia high quali ties of bead and heart and character. Mr. Thompson haa been a leader in all our affairs and has been closely identified with the most vital interests if ths city. He has served the city aa on of th most exemplary Mayors we have ever had and be was as Presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce one of the most progressive officers ever at th head of that institution. The sorrow of our citiiens at the loss of Mr. Thompson and hia exoellent fam ily from our midst will be felt universally by all our people, aad we trust that they will keep tlfeir reaideaee with us during auch months as Mr. Thompson la not actively engaged in Columbia. While deeply regretting the loss to Raleigh, we con gratulate Messrs Barbee and Thomp- in upon the increasing 'O ami if their business which necessitates the establishment of branch offices in the great cotton eentera of the South Their business haben steadily grow- i .Ing for the past few years till it has beeeme tbe leading business in the State and is rapidly becoming a leader n the South. Heasra. Barbee and Thompson now hsve extensive con nections with ths cotton trade in all parts of the country, and a large force of men la required to carry it on The business of the Arm has been built np by that progressive type of ability and business shrewdness which insures success snd which has eaused it to reach its present large proportions. We wish for them continued suecess and trust that Mr. Thompson will not bid Raleigh adieu but au revoir. Soarlet fever la raging at Clayton, N. C. The people are greatly excited. Tbe schools have been closed. Mr. A. T. Haynea, of Winaton, rep- resenti ig the Foraythe Abstract and Guarantee Company la in the eity. Deputy Collector J. Wiley Jones haa returned from Chatham county where he haa been visiting brandy distilleries. Mr. Walter A. Parker haa returned from a business trip North, and will leave thia week for the Sooth, where he Is now living.. Dr. Hines, Jnstics Roberts Snd Jus- tie Barbee will hold an Inquisition ef lunsey over Jim Bird, a colored man from Houss's Crsek township- There seems to be a difference of opinion as to ths pronnnsiation of the Valkyrie. It will now be in order for authorities to civs thsir opinions on ths subject SspertsUndsat Young, of the Blind Institution says that the whit Insti tution opened under very favorable circumstance ' with eighty seven ssbolsrs. This number will he largely Iaereased during the session. ' Ths rofored Inatl'stion has aot yet opened Mr. M. A. Parker, Agt., received tbsf seepad asw bale ef eottoa Bat- nrday, shipped by Messrs. Perry Patterson of Toongsvll'e, Franklin county. This bals graded good mid dling, andtwelghed 690 pouuds. It was purebased by Mr. M. A. Parker, Aft for T 7-8 Mats. y - -N .' ( f v- OathalZ. 18,19 ead.SOth bf Sep tember there will met th National Convention of Statistician la Minaeap- oUa..;Mija.&o Uw.nMy;endhif he doss, h will leate e.rt -Tue SkV "Th President oTAi eonVantlon I th fasaoMnlte InUtMtatia ties, atreU D. Y1 ad ftJ4 Preside. 1 Mr. taey. w.n."Ui"1 I t THEIB HE PATRIOTS, THESE Two Touching Pension Ap plications. .VOLUNTEER AT 68. Elijah Walker, 101 Years, Gets Pension Touching Story of J. C. McKarland. Auditor R. M. Fnrman waa In re ceipt to-day of two applications for pensions. One was from an old ex Confederate, and tbe other was from die widow of an old soldier. Both were cheerfully paid. It is With the nobleness of character and the patriotism displayed by each old fteb that this artiole deals. Tbe first application was perhaps of the most interest. The applicant waa Elijah Walker, of Moore's Creek, in Pender oounty. In his letter to the Pender oounty board of pensions, Mr. Walker states be is one hundred and one years old, ana servea in tne uonieaerate army for three years and four months, He enlisted not as a substitute, but as a volunteer, at an age ol sixty eight years. Under Captain Ellis he fought bravely at Fort Strong, at Fort Cas well and at Smithfield. On the re treat from Smithfield to Old Town, the brave old soldier was wounded in both hands, one of the wounds affecting the usefullness of .bis right arm and shoulder. And yet when the war was over, this stern and aged patriot soorned a pension from the Commonwealth for whioh he fought For thirty- three years he has toiled in the fields. disabled as be was, for a living. It is only when at a remarkable old age, his strength gives out, that he seeks aid. Suob was the Southern soldier! No wonder the struggle was fought to the death. Mr. Walker's head is black. When tie entered the army at sixty-eight years of age It was snowy white- He suffered an attack of yellow fever, and wben the hair came out again, it was as Raven's plummage. The other letter was shorter, but contained much of pathos and breathed of true devotion. It was from the widow of J. C McFarland, of Columbus, Polk county, who died from wounds in 1894. The physician says: "Although entitled to a pension and in bad health, Mr. McFarland always said he would never apply until he was unable to support himself in any honorable way." Now that he is gone, his wife will be aided. Dr M. l.i r, prenidr,u! of the Stste Norniil S Ii'xil al GieeuH,cn) srriveil this afternoon. Mr. '-Pave." Mehnj returned to day from a western vai-atinn trip of several weeks. J hn Williamson says in the State Republican this week that Jim Yning has undertaken to de liver all tbe Nflgroes in the State to tbe pnpultats, for wbich servioe be is to receive a good appointment out of the State, but tbe decent and pro gressive young element of the race siys not to. " Tbe Professor and His friends" or "Familiar (Jhats on e ree uonage," by Capt. Sam K. Ashe was put on sale at tbe various book stores to day. The book should enjoy a large pale in this oity and the State. Mr. L. Banks Holt is again to be come a citizen ol Kaieign. mis is tbe welcome news that a reporter learns. lie has rented Mrs. Mo- Vea's new bouse on Blount street, it is said. To persons were received Into tbe fellowship of the Fayettevllle street Baptist eburch Sunday. Much in- tereat ai manifested at ths meeting at utghtv There Were two sonversions. The aad intelligence waa received here today - of the " death of Paul Cameron; Infant son of Mr. aad Mrs. Benehan Cameron, whioh occurred at th Whit Sulphur Springs, W. Va. J Doctor are much agrieved about the editorial quoted la Sunday's News and Observer about charity prescrip tions They say that Mayor" Boas' message to them was 1a iojsa J "kt ea--tfve, that tbartil wonldimak' tapped so.nrM.yortbr thoVha!-WiB.l.QSort.nd had- nd- .feerhif '-whatever "sga vat'' Hheit; 1'lstoplyce.miasaded Ihafclbey 4 I a few proprietary msdUlnstWpoJLfitalna, 7.-8a71-4, , . j sine ; n aatflf-iva;:, v - sill h fl&3:o& Y vr CITY Iff BRIEF. Pumpkins ars eoming in. Miss Gertrude Johnson's sehool for smsll children opened today. Wake Forest has 210 students en rolled, thelargeet number ia her his tory. The Sheriffs of Swain and David son oountiee have settled their taxes in full. All of the colleges bare opened with greatly increased attendance. Tbia is encouraging. The Oak Citya are aniious to meet the Nationala. To be sure the Nat ion are notjseared. Today's market report sbows that the prioe of corn ia lower than it has been in years. Mr. W. Q. Separk is today receiving a handsome lot of new goods at his popular store. The students of tbe A. & M. Col lege are having their measurement taken for new uniforms. Messri. Morson & Denson'a opening was very encouraging thia season. They have already enrolled orer 75 students. The teams of Raleigh and the Seaboard Air Line will play another game tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of the three professionals nowhere. 'The game Saturday re sulted In a victory for the Railroad ers by a soore of fifteento eleven.To morrow the professional catcher will play with the Raleigh team, and the pitcher and seoond baseman with the Seaboard. A. B. lAndrews, Jr., Esq , came down from Chapel Hill this after noon. "Saturday afternoon the number of students enrolled was two hundred and thirty with one hundred and seventy summer stud ents. They are still coming in and the number will exceed five hun- dred." Ruby, the two years old girl of Mr. Falk Arendell, of the News and Observer, died at the home of her father yesterday morning. It was a sad and sudden death and the par ents have the peoples' most sincere sympathy- The funeral services, oonducted by Rev. J. N. Cole, were held from the home this afternoon. In the Mayor's court thia morning two negro women who indulged in a wild and wooly fight were fined $4 .75 each. The case of Messrs. Bledsoe and Mangun for an affray was sent to court. It is gratifying to tbe many friends of Mr. Elmer J. Dowell, formerly a young druggist of this city, but now a student f the New York College of Pharmacy, to know that after success fully passing his 3rst term at aollege, he was also a successful oandidate be fore the New York State Board of Pharmacy which met in Yonkers, N. Y., on August 30th last. Young Men's Meeting tonight at tbe Baptist Tabernacle Sunday School rooms at 8 o'clock p. m. Sub ject for consideration Adam short talks by many. Every young man in the city of Raleigh Invited. See tbe announcement of Messrs. A. Williams & Co., and call on them for school books and school supples. Their stock is strictly high class and the prioes are right. The jail is in receipt of two new prisoners who came in on Saturday and Sunday. One is Mrs. Samantha UinKlns, a white country woman, who is charged with robbing a man ramed Wall of a sum of money. The other Is Oscar Coble, a colored man. A Populist rally is to be held near Durham on the Slst. The "lights" mill be Senator Butler, Maj. Onthrie and Dr. Cy Thompson. m Kaleigh Tobacco Market. (Reported by J. S. Meadows.) Smokers, common, 3 to 60. Smokers, good, 6 to 8c. timoKers, fine, 8 to 12c Cutters, oommon, 8 to 10c. Cnttera, good, 12 to aoo. Cotters, fine, 26 to 35c, Fillers, common green, 2 to 4o. Fillers, good, 5 to 80. - Fillers, fine, 10 to 12a. Wrappers, oommon, 13 to 15c .-.Wrappers, good, 90 to SOo. , Wrappers, fine, 40 to 60c ' " Prioes steady and market aotive tor all grades. v . r . . AaJeish Ootton Market. . Rai.itoh. N. C BeD. 9. Sr. a. 3v mlrlrirW MT. PMlddlisffieVeUa latiewotr bat fc xatdotlaw-trud4Ung,f fcWwo . Market sttOhgrTeTOiptsnghyV'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1895, edition 1
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