Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ITOR WE KEEP THE liEAU, JlALEIGK, N. 5 SATIIKDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER U, 1895. S3.00 PER YEAR. v6l. 1.-N0.J8. OVER 2.00O CIRCULATION, TUe Syndicate Fails to Make Good tlieJMcit. " .DECLINE IN: STOCKS - The (leser,9how8hortie "Which If Not Mot, Will Participate , -.' PanlcC". ' v.:.'' ,x By Telegraph to the PM8-fiTon. N Wabhix otok, 0. C.7 Sept. 14 Cun. ' . - trary to general expeeUtioa. the syn 1 "dieate failed Q make good the gold ' shortage todsr. Tbe rekrv i H' : three millions short oa los of busl ' pe; v The entire "tech market d- ! cllned after opening. ("Four millions " ad thfe hundred thousnd dollars - went to Kuropetctday.? Bochetr add Pittsburg banks offer million pro tided the governmental P V regw. I ' V."?.; . ' - ' ."; .v. -";. Jfenetoner Diedfc'or Jor- '.- -L' By Cable to the Presi VtoltM. " atrJoswH, ? Miehlgen, . 8pt. 14.-? - Frank Meyere n nged lnlld veteran, reeelvei notlo tht a ten dollar "pen- dlon had been granted him.' U was v' iu indden that the Joy killed him. TheTrarl Overdue. -. ' - ! By Telegraph ijtliePaiea-Vrertos. . v York. Sept. ,14. The liner 1 V Pari; which wag iegpeoted to break. . V UV AHVrwM aitrw - ' present trip now aeeral honreoTer ' doe- "C Bh Bhooldhaebeea eighted laatalfbt. . ". ' nnA m. Vatul. Vaiht. v rkiuii v " " v By TeWgraijh to lh Pi-Tiiloi. y ' ""; Piitit,PHU 8ept 14 It if an. v. noaaeea .nere na in vimp i have thrDefender her lor the winter -fortbeporpoeeOf examining her, at ; they think-they can build. faster Forme Flre Batflng. , . 1 1 By T4cgrph to Um pMt-VirwB . & W Joreet Orw in tbls vicinity an jftgtDg, More uiau iiuoubhuu were burned last night, T - " n 1 1 1 1 KM. . V uv.w , . ... " By Telegraph tot Preee-VUltor. , . - 1: W AaHisatOM, D. 0., Sept ' Spanish Minister banded-Adee, the Aeting 8eoretry of 8iate, a draft at noon, In aetttement ol 'the 1 Mora v Big limw By Mro. "By Telegraph to Th Pe-VnioB. ( , BB00KP9BT, N. Y.. Sept. 1.--The " D, $. Hortcaa 'hareerting workewat : boraed tbia morning, : The Clarkiol key work andCnrry 4 Berry . ebop were lo dettroyed. The" Preebyte- 1 . riaa- enaron bb v u.0-m..-o v baildinge were damaged -The W " :'; i 'L Pid the Liberty Boll Damage By Telegram te the FHis-Tisnoa. -' -- AuotfL. ' HK, Sept. 1 'United - ' '0utMmarhal : expeeted here today to take eharge of Mathews, who dam Bg;ed the Colombia Liberty bell wnue exhibited here yeeterday." 7 1 Big Beflalog Plant Aflr. ' .. n- M-.lmwA nu PTMU-VlaltOTi : BradfoM), .Pa., Sept. -14 The Kendall Refining Company'" plant caught fire at dodo. A ; general 'alarm vaa turned Uu-The flames ' apreadlng to adjoining property, r : 0 ? Chartplonf ip Bowing Hath. ' T ' By CabletolhePreas-yteito. '- AMTnTTe., Sept.' 14. The Ga ' danres qoartet who row the Kngliah ehampions her are J. J. Gaodanr, and brother Charles.. Joha Teener r,nd E. Bodgers. Fle' thousand- of BnglisH mouey is here to , bask, the ,, lorelgiier. , J" ' '' ' , A barvard Studen Ineane. - New YoBK. - SeDt. -14.-A. M. Wheeler, of Washington,!) Chas been called to Cambridge to attend his son, whose mind la unbalanced by study at Harvard. It was found nanAMarv tn have assistance to&ke the youth home for trdattneat. . Aa they paaeed tbrouKO ine oicy thn bor became- violently insane at an elevated station nd it hvjkma neoessarv to call in an ambu lance to remove him to an asylum. Ills father is connected witn tne ae. partment of Complroller of Car - tency.- : :- ' THH BKSRHVK BHOItT.:- 4 It the Bhortage in the gold reserve almost caused a panlo yesterday, what must be the result of the short age of over three millions announced in ' our telegraphio columns today ? We trust'thera will be uo panic, but the faot that the syndicate has failed to protect the ' reserve today, and ' the 'fact that 'Rochester and Pittsburjc banks ! .have ; had to offer assistance" is '"hnflUent tp show tha ridiculous, pitiable, ab solutely helpless position in .whioh this oountry finds itself so far as the stability xC its finanoiar system is ooDcerned The situation U) precart oos, and will be so; so long as wear at the mercy of this syndicate. B. B. Oonlcrence of Y, M, O, '- vy ... . .--2 . By Telegraph to the Pre-Vlitorv i -"' Cliftom Forgb, -Va 8ept. M. The EiRhth lnternational JlBUroad Conference of Tooutr Men'a Chris. tlan Associations of f the United States and Canda Is in Bessiorhere. Five -hundred- delegates Trom all Darts of the country are In attend. aaoe.' C. F. Cox, Vioe- President of the Canada Southern is President. The address was delivered by Presi dent agall8 of the Big Four. Both he and Cox testtfied to Rood, result- iDg from the organization of railroad christian associations, .4. j . TJnk-nown Vreiel Aflre. By Telegraph to the Paifw-Visiroa. 8outhaMptoh, L. 1., Sept. 14 Cot- tajen Do Dope last night law. what appeared to be a large- vessel 1 afire about fltel miles off shore. There was a heavy electric storm at the time and t is supposed that the ship wasvtrack by lightning, t- Tidal AVnve 8wepe a Town. Bf Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. . , y , Asblaud, BeptJ4 A tidal wave swept lake Superior, on Chtqname gon Bay last bight, doing considera ble d image. . Water rose to six feet in as many Jttjnutesr ' . -. . - Waller'. Cuh Qvti by the Board. By ble to ttTersSVtollur. ' " .; TiRii. Bet..l4 Th Sieole says that the Uufted Statea'.recaived a $runpletew explanation fi'pm' the French of -Waller s case, and tnac the ex-Consul :. received so assist Sjnce., Ilia cuse , is ? irretrievably l08t..- ' OAK OROVK S1,ADKH CAK. ;?!.i!yy?y' ; Tbe Defend lira all Knier "He- tratlt" and Troable 1 Averted. ; Before Justice Roberts this morn ing tbe slander case of J. T. Gny, of Oak Grove on bhalf of his daugh ter, Majncie Gray, against J. E. Fer gusoor Elbert Carlton, Mrs. Sallle Ferguson, and Miss Vaiecia Coley, came Up. The defendants were rep- resentdd by Argc and Snow, and tbe State by J. C. L. Harris, .The case was amicably settled, the defendants eoteriDg a ''retraxit," -: , - -: : Tbe trouble started verseal weeks ago and had been Bet for trial before. It is particularly .pleasing that the matter- shoold - have teen settled quietly, as feeling in Oak Grdve was bo hfgh that there was every season to behove that bad tbe trouble con- tinned, a f ued would have resulted-; This morning practically an uair, Grove came to Raleigh. ;Tbe men stood around in knota in front of tbe Xaw building and the magistrate's offloeV-They talked excitedly and it was eey to see tnat tne matter was one which they had deep at heart- In the btnoes the women sat quietly, talking in lower tones but with equal nervous interest. . '. .v , v -r ' v When the ease came up for trial, a partial compromise had been oont eluded. On motion and agreement of oounsel a Judgment of "retraxit' was entered, "tbe defendants cerii tying over their own signatures that they had never 'mad.e any charges tf fleeting on tha virtue or chastity of Miss Maggie Gray, whicb.if placed on the stand, they would swear to." This paper was delivered to the defendants and the case" was then dismissed, - - . . "'. Behind all the case, beard a queer story of-love which did not run smooth and which shows well what dire oonerqueooes may follow care less words or hasty action. '; I came by the story, gthough, losuch a way that It cannot b published and per-, baps it is wen. V '. - - An innocent woman's questioned character has been proven pure. Things are better, as they are. , ' Solicitor Wade Bynum of Greens bero wasnth ity today. . r iiMinM rr n mi mmmm -i r n ns l : ,::r " w th kd in aday Willing to Leaveth'e G; 0. r. :. for a Silver Mart. - THOSE FIFTY NEGROES" Mr;-Karris Thinks the Convention . Will be a Mutual Admlra- r " tln 8o-tety. " A PbK8S-Vihito& reporter had an in terview with Mr. Joha Ceborn Logan Harris, an old line repqblicao and one of the Jlrst Instigator -of the fomori movement. Mr.' Harris is fend-rly oalled - the "father of fusion by Ex Judge Spier Whitaker. Mr. UarrU is an Interesting talker at all times and hie talk to tbe Prrss-Visitob reporter is about ss intteresting reading mat ter a' the political pot is dishing ap these days. " The first question asked Mr. Hirrin was boot his proposed line of march with his fifty negroes on tbe day of the .Silver ' Convention. Mr. Harris said p he had been uuqaoted. Ha atatifl that it was, net hts intention to pack the Convention, but that he was sincerg in all he bad said. "A nnm ber of colored men have written me dealnog to know if ther were invited onder the call and if they could at tend the Convention. My advice to them was that tby were invited and a somber of them will attend to my knowledge." Mr. Harris said that he" had some resolutions to introduce and he understood that theywere giving Some people ..some une'asineBH, "I want about 15 minutes of the Conven tion's time and yon can eipeet-to hear from nie," remarked the "Father of fusion." We next bopped on Mr. Harris about the convention and the probable outcome of It, Well, whst they are going to do here will not amotfut to a row of pins," replied he gentleman, who hangs bin i shingle out on the corner of Fayette- i ville and Davie. " y We were animns to know the why's and wherefore and we were not long in learning. - "I-understand that a resolution will be passed pledging each delegate to support none but avowed siherites for national ofBueasnd important slate offices. What does this mean? Noth ing onder the sun. They "will ha'e mej here and accomplished nothing." 'Now I wilf nhowj'oa-why. When thDemocrats meet i'n national con vention, Grover Cleveland will either be nominated or pat up one of his met ; consequently .the silver Democrats will bolt the nominatton-and pot one of their own men in the field, as was the ease in '60 .when - Douglass was nominated. Th9 populists will o( coarse nominate a eVjver man. The republicans will declare for neither gold, er silver as they did the last time, but speak in favor of both metal' How is it possible for the silver men to suecqed under such cir eomstani es. It can't be.done." y "What will be the practical out come of the. - meeting." continued Mr. Harris. "Wby the convention here will be a mutual admiration so ciety, overflowing with sweet sounding; platitudes andglittenng generalities. If they mean business they will come here and get-together. They will support or ma for silver. Let him b the candidate of all silverites. If the silver men split their votes np for the Presidency, as I think the Demo crats will do, they - had jaitt as well bor get together. By nniting they can win, otherwise they cannoV v Mr. .Harris was asked if he was will ing' to thro hi support to the nomi nee of a silver party. , , ' . y Mr. Harris surprised the reporter by promptly saying -that he would 1 eave the Republican ' party . and support a stiver ma, the1 candidate of. all silverites. He also threw this remark In as a kind of supplement to what ha already been told: "i be lleve more In my principles than I do in thy party, roa thb fbssbht. . ;,; - Kiilgbt of Pythias, Attentioo t A regular meeting qf Centre Lodge No. 3, K. ct P.r will be held Monday evening, September 181895, at 8 o'olock. -An exemplification of the New Work will be given by the D, D. & C Every member on the ros ter is earuestly requested to be pres ent. Visiting : Knight cordially weloome. By order of theodgeTT , 'i . ' ' ... WlLLSON, . ' ' K.oIR.nffS. 350 Chinamen, Women and Children Passed Through lies JMa-ht.-, ' .. Two hundred, sod fifty sub jests of ths Emperor of China rrtved in the eitr last nlffbt at 7:40 oa a special train from Norfolk, ..- , ' The party I eronte to Atlanta, Ga. The Chinese landed. at Vancouver on Sept S, reavhingJOntario via the Cana dian Pacific railway.:, Crossing the line into the United States; is said to have been an oeeasloa of some excite ment to tbe guileless Celestials. Many of the women of the party! would be considered pretty, and the children are iliabby little thloga,wh the queer little queues, slanting eyef, add dress of the heathen ChineeV.. I y Alarge crowd was ia waitfng, and people closed in upon the coach which was occupied by the Chioeee women to such atf extent that it required ths aid of officers to keep them from crowd ing in. The MongoliaOH wore their natural dress, carried big bandies wrapped in cotton cloth, stnnked opium and ap. peared scrupulouHly clean. The stop here was about fifteen minutes, just long enough to chvnge crews and fake on a supply of water. During that time several hundred Raleigh people learned more of tbe celestials than they ever learned be fore.. The women had no use for colored people. They would motion tbem away and make face at them. Probably this was due to jealousy. Popular Charlie Vorhees was in charge of the train, lie said the party was easily managed Capt. - John W. Horton visited tbe ladies ear. He made a hit as soon as h- entered; all of them wanted o shake hands with him. Tht Capt. is a iliient talker of the Chinese language. The ladies would jabber some of their choice phrases and the Captain would go them one better every time. CONFKDKHATE RKLrfCS To be Colectetl lor the Atlanta Ex v. position. Mrs. Garland Jones is just in re ceipt of a letter from Mrs. K. P. Me Do well- Wolff e, of Atlanta, who is in charge of tbe collection of Con federate relics tor the Atlanta Expo sition and who desires' that Norih Carolina sb uld make contributions to the collection of Cqntederate relics wbica will be oa exhibit there. Mis. Jones, witli , tint characteristic loyalty and devotion to the Southern effuse for which she has always been distinguished, has taken the responsibility of this laudable work. and earnestly desires that any of the pe p e who have any Confederate relics will send them at once to her to be forwarded to Atlanta for this purpose.. y Other cities in this and other States are sending large con tributions and it will rje a grave omission if ? Raleigh fails to con tribute. 'T,y. - The Atlanta Exposition will be a distinctively Southern institution Southern people, wilt be in attend ance aud the Southern flavor will pervade the entire occasion. It is fitting then that these revered relics of thf Lost Cause should be gatbertd there to show that the fond memories of those .associations which thry typify still linger in tbe hearts of the people. . ." 'y '. , , Let Raleigh come ior ward and do her part, and let all who can make contributions send tbem to Mrs. Jones. If responses are not prompt atd liberal, the project will have to be abandoned. ". '. Onr Fish Exhibit The United States Tish Commis sion car whioh has been at Morehead for the past two days. taking a sup ply of fi-ih and water, passed through tbe city yesteiday ert route to the Atlanta Exposition. ' .; - It captained the fish exhibit from North Carolina. The jnanager said he bad evertbing from a minnow to a shark, including toads i- - - V Each 'tribe" was in separate tubs and tanks of water, while an air tramp in the ear keptjipa circula tion in them by means of rubber tubas inserted in each. . T.he Tornado Goes to Atlanta. The fac-simile of the Old Tornado, the first engine ever run on the Ral- eigh ft Gaston road, iow a part pf tbe great Seaboard Air, Line, has been shipped to Atlanta, and will form a part of the North Carolina exhibit af the Fair. - The Sanford Express reporter, while examining it as it passed through sanford found two .tramps .tucked away in the boiler. Mr, Albert; Johnson, cur veqarabje old citizen, was the first As.Given Out in the Statisti cal Report Today. TOBACCO .INCREASES Eight Per Cent Above Iant Year- Hogs For Fattening Show a Big Decrease. By telegraph to the press-Visitor. Wabhwqtoh, D. C, Sept. 14. The Statistical report today gives a review of 'the" general erop condition not comprised ia Tuesday' report There is lower wheat yield in Minnessota. Oats are less premising in Kansas, with percentage at 69, lllinoix, 63; Michigan, 66; Indiana, 69. Barley is promising. Apples and peaches show slight improvement. Potatoes are above the average. Tobacco is eight per cent above last . ver (J rapes are from a half to full crjp in Eastern States, and about three quarters nor mal in New York Figures are gen erally high in the South. Hogs for fattening show a decrease of seven and a half per cent compared with last year.. "A LIVING MOXl'MKNT." A Charmiiiir Entertainment Given at Edeuton Street Sunday School. The Sunday school room of the Edenton Street Sunday school was completely filled with people laat night who witnessed the entertain ment given by tbe Bright Jewel society. The entertainment was a decided success in every respect and so great has been tbe piaise accorded the young people that they have de oided to give another entertainment next Tuesday night. Many new features will be add -Ml to the pro gram given last night. No admis sion fee will be taken and all thode desiring to help the little ones can do so if they like. Tbe exercises will begin promptly at 8:15. The Brjgh Jewels dressed in pure white were arranged on a kind of pyramid built of steps. The pyra mid was encased in white in keeping with the occasion. '.'A living monu ment of the Christian graces" was inscribed in black letters on this minature monument. The sweet little girls were the monument build ers. It was a beautiful picture tnat these bright jewels presented, ar ranged on tbe pyramids, each with a letter, which read, "Of joy, love, faith, virtue, charity, humility, built for God." Little Miss Nannie Lee surmounted the 'monument bearing a white cross the banner of toe Jewels. "Our Mission To day," was sang by a chorus as tbe processional. The welcome was delivered by Mas ter Crabtree. A chorus of little girls sang, "Let the Trees of the Field" very sweetly. Master Riddle gave a recitation. A chorus by boys "Shining Every where," and "The Morning Light is Breaking" to the tune of "Remember Me" by girle, were rendered iu a charming manner. The remainder of the program given below, was equally as interesting: Monument Building, Singing "Upward Ever Upward." "Gloria Patria be to the Father." Recitation by Nancy Lee. "Hear the Clink of the Coins," offertory. Lords Prayer, by the monument. After the benediotion, the audience dispersed having passed a most pleasant evening. The little Jewels were well trained and did their parts very cleverly. Muoi credit is due Mrs. Fab. Brown, Miss Mattie Reese and Miss Nannie Palmer Mills for the success of the entertainment. The young ladies taking part were Misses Lillie Parker, Daisy Green, Mary Lee, Ruth Hughes, Berta Daniels, Li .tie Wilson. Susie Iden, Lena Whitfield, Miriam Ailen, Lula McDonald, Annie Dye, Eula Separks, Annie Clark, Sadie E ias, Jeunie Powell, Clyde Jolly, Ethel Youtag, Mamie Clark, Lucy Cole.Jesse Alien Emmie Nottingham, Biidie Law rence,' Laura King, Lucy Little, Nina Green, Ellen King, Mildred Barbee, Eula Davis, Josie. Brown, Battle Johnson, Eleanor West, Be sie ' Powell, Leila Dye, Gertrude Rosenthal, ' Blanche Ileartt, Ethel gaaffir, Mary Barbee Julia Hutch lngs, Ethel Powell, Louise Saundei, Carra Fray, Bessie Brown-, Mildred Brown,' Bay Brown, Laura- Miller Bobbitt, Rosaline Williamson, Al ien Young, Lydia, Redford, Emma May Smith and Nannie Lee. y Of I lie. Southern Hallway Uuder Its New Ail ministration, j We have received a copy of tbe 3rst annual report of the Southern Bail way under its present administration and a glance through its pages shows it to be full of interesting facts and information which we will review at more length than is admitted of in this short notice. The Sontbern Railway is the greatest snd most powerful engine now at work in the building ap of the South ern and the development of its vast resources. Of this we shall have something to say anon. The company was chartered by special act of the Legislature of Vir ginia, passed February 20, 1894. On Julyl, 1891, it took possession and assumed the operation of the proprie ties of the Richmond & Danville Rail road Company, and of certain bf its leased and rontrqjled lines, in all 9.012 29 miles of road. On August 1, it took possession of tbe proprieties of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railway Company, tbe Char lotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Company, and the Columbia & Green ville Railroad Company. It operated during that month 3,731.59 miles of road. On September 1, it took pos session of the proprieties 'if tne Uor gia Pacific Railway Company and the Louisville 8'iitbTn Railroad Com pany, and operated Curing that mouth and thereafter daring the lisi-al year 4.391 94 miles of road. Tbe table of earnings and expenses shows that the earnings for the year reached tbe amount of $17,114,791, bile the expense were $12,062,854. This showed an increase of revenue aud a decrease of expenses. We note with espeoial pleasure tbe closing paragrapbof President Samuel Hpencer'n statement in which he says: Kspecial commendation is due to the officers and employes in all de partments for tbe zeal and fidelity with which they have responded to tbe complex requirements Incident to the orgauization, in so short a period, of onelare system from so many separate component parts, and for tbe loyalty with whirh many of them have adapted themselves to altered and, in B"me ceses, tryiug conditions. The Ataoii ot I'uld for liisuruure. The olh'cial sMtenisnt of the Secre tary i f Htme of the business done by lire insurance coinpiuies in North Car olina for the year ending July 1, 1895, hows thnt tbe state has been drained by outside companies to tbe amount of 695,327. 23. Of this amount soinethinK more than half has been returned to the State in payment, of loss. But about 332, (,00 of this money, paid iu premiums to companies outeide of the State.-Jjas g.me ueier to come back igain in the piyment of losees or in any form. Col. Turk in ;t New Itolc. Col. W. A. Turk, (Jeneral Passenger Agent of the Southern, will appear in a new role in lioston at an early date. Mr. Tnrk will deliver the semi annual address at the Couferencs of the American Association ofXJeneral Pas senger and Ticket Agents to be held in Boston. Since Mr. Turk made it known 'v-eral weeks ago that he could speak aod write in -several different lan guages, we are not surprised at any thing be mibt do. , We will bank on Mr. Turk entering tbe Association at an event. As representative of one of the moat extensive systems in tbe world, Mr. ,purk will have an opportunity to show bis associates what railroads of today are doing in the South. TO-DAY'S MAItKETS. General Decline In Consequence of (hi? Shortage in the Hcserve. Bv Telccr:i to the ritF.ss-VlslTOR. New York, Sept. 14. Liverpool opened slightly higher than yester day 'e close, but became easier and closed 12 04 below yesterday. Spot sales, 0,000. Middling, 4 9-32, firm New Yojk opened unchanged at 2 points lower, and closed finally steady' at a decline of 8 points as compared with latt night. Sales, 97,700 bales. Options closed as folbws : September, 7 87 to 7 89; Ootober, 7 90 to7 91 ; December, 8.04 to 8 05 ; January, 8 10 to 8 11 ; March, 8'20 to 8 21; May, 8 30 to 8 31. -- GRAIN MARKETS. CnicAorj, Sept 14 Grain quota tions' closed to-day as follows: Wheat September, ; Octo ber, ; Deoember, 68 1-8; May, 62 1-8. ' Corn September, 316-8; October, 30 7-8; December, 28; May, 291-8. Oates September, 19 3-8; Octo ber, 18 5-8;, December, - ; May, 207-S. "i v Condensed and Put in Readable Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP Interestingly Told as Picked up on Streels aud Various Points About Town. Peck's Bad Boy next Friday night at the Academy, Read Messrs Woollcott & Son's new announcement toeray. There will be a regular meeting of Hiram Lodge A. F. and A. M. Monday evening. Read Messrs W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co.'s announcement of opening for fall carpets. It will Interest you. Trilby will be in Richmond and Norfolk soon and is heading 8outh. Manager Meares, the herd would like to see Trilby! Mr. Griffin who is to be ordained to the Diocesnate tomorrow will preach at the Pro-Cathedral tomorrow even ing. Services begin at a quarter past 8 o'clock. Mr. W. S. Primrose will speak to men in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. tomoirow afternoon at 5 o'clock. All men invented. Good music; Twenty minute service. Owing to the revival at Rrooklyn the regular preaching hour for to- orrow at Epwonh Chapel will be 11 a. m., instead of at night. Trinity College football team has Oeen organized and Mr. J. T. May tubby has been elected captain of the team. Games have been arranged . with team in Durham. After a rest of six weeks Rev. D. U. Tuttle will resume his pulpit work at Central Methodist church tomorrow. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. The publi'i is invited. Today two convicts were received at the penitentiary from Brunswick county. One of tl.em goes in for seven years for manslaughter, the other has a Bhort term of soven months. Mr. E. R. Latham of Plymouth, N. C, a brother In Kx-Congressman Latham died in Plymouth a few days ago. tie was the Agent of the A. L. L. & A. aud a prominent Insurance Agent. Mabel PaigH is in Atlmta for a two weeks engagement. She has been playiug to Urge audiences. MissPaige will appear here fair week six nights and a mattinee. This is one of the largest attractions in the South. R. li. Parham & Co.'s livery and sale and boarding stables is the place to get the best of accomodations in their line. Give tlem a call when you want a nice turnout or horse ,iud buggy. .Every member of the Shiuing Stsrs" is earnestly requested to be present at the meeting Tuesday even ing at 5 o'clock, as there is business of importance to lie transacted. Bessie White, Lady Manager; Maggie Hardie, Secretary. The revival meeting at Brooklyn church, of which Rv. R. II. Whitaker is pastor, continues with inurease of interest. Eighteen have made pro fession, and several have joined the church. No services there to-night, but services will be resumed to morrow night. SOl'Tlll'.KVS M-:V TKAIV Front Waslii nlon to Allnnln The "Kx posil ion Flyer." On or about October 1st the South ern Railway Company will inaugurate a fast, traiu between Washington and Atlanta for the accommodation of pas sengers attending the Cotton States and International Exposition. By this train parties can leave New York at 10:10 a. m., Wasbiugtqn abont 4:00 p. m., arrive at Greensboro abont 12:00 midnight, and Atlanta at 10:10 the neit morning after leaving New York. Returning, leave Atlanta 6.00 p. m., arrive at Charlotte 1:30 a. m.. Greensboro, 3:48 a. m:, Washington at 13 noon, and New York at 6:23 'p. m. These 'rains are ia addition to the Washington and Southwestern Vestl bule'd Limited, and the United States Fast Mail, now operated, tad make the already admirable service at the Southern incomparable, ' engineer who ran tne i onaao. -v.:5:y.. Pi-' :' '- .. i - - " "i-.s-y"--'''' ! ? y iii"- y? , .s-jy: mm ;-J-!yy'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1895, edition 1
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