Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 19, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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: V Tfl ITOM fE KEEP THE LEAD. it k RALiSIGHv. N. G, THURSOAY.fEVENING. SEPTEMBER 19, 1895. $3.00 PER YEAR. EvPHE; OVER 3.000 C'RCTJIiATION. ' A CRD1 jVith a Marine General aljdl ; 33 of the. Crew." OFF : BAECASTEGUI. .Collide with a Merchantman. ' Another Coif talon Nenr tfie OoMt BrTelearaiAmtbefteae-Vlsltor. r t , i f Havana. Sept. . 19 The oratoet Barcaatagnl 'to wrecked at mid night in a oolllsloa with merchant man Morten off tbe port oiuar. i " oastejrui. Marine General Parejo and three other officers with thirty of thi crew were dipwnedi Parejo'a body ha; been reoawred and also that of captain x banczee which, waa horribly mutllaed ehowtog that be waa cnubed in the ooUi&ion. ? Lootoh, Sept, 19 The steamer Krtam. nl Netherlands, of tbe Ameri " can line, which Jeft New York Sep tember 6th, foundered off H tart Point early this morning, alter ooiiiaing with the steamship TurklsUn our in I a nev7- log. Ninety-three ."steerage paaaengera were od tbe Edam. All were saved and there - waa no"panlo. The trawler Vulture at Nearer ";" while fishing near the banks heard tbe crash and went to tb b resoae of the passengers; i be crew waa transferred in small boats except abbot i third, who were saved by tbe Tnrkiatao. The vnl " tare started with tow boats and met tbe steamer, Beresford who brooght , he boats to Plymouth. - , ' The ? Turkistan has ; arrived at 'Cardiff with part of the passengers and crew of the Edam. ' - - ; obiito six MituoNS off. Assistant 8eoretM7 Curtis with Rep m , reseoUiUTes Bond Syndloste. By Tolegrspb to (bp P-VWtor. . Nbw Yobk, Sept 19 -Assistant Secretary Curtis la still in the oity holding conferences with sab-treaa. nrer Jordan, the Jrepreeentative of the bond syndicate He denies that ' be is here on any but private'bn.1. ness, bat WaU streK b on the alert. Several heavy gold shipments are expected Saturday, bat are not an nounced tola afterncon.The gold reserve thia morning Is nearly six millions below the limit. - " BAD FOR THE GOVERNMENT. . r Grest Consternation AmoB Troops. , Atrairs took Dark. ByTslegiapntoUisrtusii-VisrroB. ' Havana, Sept 19.-A new rebel named Pena witb a large party has appeared at Santa Cruz Pel Sur. He Issued : a proclamation forbidding anyone taking meat, milk, or other food from the country Into town, ' .The introdootion of dynamite caused , "great ponsternatlrm among govern - ment troops. Affairs are looking darker tor the Government. Fatal BaUle With ;MooisilBer. BjTetogisrt 'ttttto ii-VIsltoi: -,7:: , taiiHGTOM. ky-Sept: 19.-Jobn ' and James Howard of Knott county, moonshiners, were mortally wound ' ed lu a battle with revenue cffloers , yesterday. A Deputy Marahall In Graham was badlv ahok The How ard's have defied the law for years. -A few weeks recently they tried to kill Revenue Agent Collyer and his ;;. poasfcf- ! ' --' A OOMIhG PXJGIIilST.' , LaakJ Bob, ti Father of aTweW Pound son. . ht rriegrapa to tb rnss-Vlittor. Nil Ioaa.8ept.19.--A twahe poand tea arrived at the FltmlmmoB eotUrfs at Coaay lld lart algbt. The motbsr and eftild are doing well.y Lirnky Bob ospeaded.tratalDg today. la honor of ' the event. " Fiti warried Mia Jaliaa, a talented aetrert abo.t a year Court Records Bnrned. 7 R, T1erDh to Um msa-VUIter. . ' ' - Littlb KocK, 'Ark., Sept. 19. It ia diseorsred ht the eoort reiorda of Athley dnaty have been atolea and bnraed. A kaadred aid tweaty esses will be tried at the eit term, a large portion being indletmeats for running 'blind tig-era." .3 . . : General EsM Off Aain. By telegraph to the fiiai VlsBor. - v 8ANrBAMOisoo, Cal., Sept 19. General Eieta ha departed v for Mexloo on an expedition to regain; control of tbe government of 8alva dor. He was acoompanied by only two attendants. ; "-ci-Cl ' . TO-DAY'S MARKETS. ' Cotton Closes 10 Points Higher In ' New trt, By telegraph to the FBMs-VacrOB. - - . Niw : Yokk, 8epL 19. Liverpool opened about 8-6 lower, but subse quently recovered the loss, advanced farther and closed 1-64 firm above yesterday. Spot sales, 12,000 bale. Good . business doing; middling, 46-16 firm, S- -,. New York showed an improve ment of 6 points at the opening, de veloped more strength, and 'closed 16 points firm above last night Sales, 269,200. . - There is a rumor in the market that Neill is going to issue a bullish olrcular reduoinghin prop estimate. Options oloeed as follows: ; : 'September, 8.03 to 8.04; October, 8.04 to 8.05; December, 8 18; Janu ary, 8, 96 to 8.27; March, 8 37 to 8 38; May, 8.47 to 8.49. v ',' OaAIN1 MASKBTS. .CnxOAoo, Sept 19. Grain quota tions dosed to day aa follows: Wheat December, 69 1-2; May, 63 3-8 to 63 1-3. Corn October. 30 3-4 to 30 7-8: December, 28 3-4 ; May, 29 6-8. . oatee October, 19 1-4; Deembor, 19 IS ; May 21 1-8 to 21 1-4. . m NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS. In Conrentlqn Assembled Grisrira Iiikelj be Nominated for Governor. By Telegram to the Pssag-Visiros. Tmnton, Sept. 19, Not sinoe the poet bellnm days has the republican convention attraoted as muoh inter est as tcdaya gathering. Tbe land slide last fall caused high hopes in the party. . All the big republicans want the nomination for Governor. The probable vote on tbe first ballot will beiGrigga three hundred. Eean two aixty-two, Voorhees one hundred Ward ona hundred and thirtvand Rogers fifty. The convention as sembled at noon, Congressman, Fitny being made .'temporary chair man. Judge Fort of Newark will be made permanent chairman of the convention, : He is a Griggs man. ' - Troubles Led to Suioide. By Telegraph to the Fbkss-Vihitob. CHIOAOO. Nan lO- taoables caused FredeiiogQ. Wood, business manager of a paper devoted to dry goods' trade to eukde. He amDedinthe lake: Hia family is wealthy English. SEABOARD'S FINE SHOWING. The ReportShows the Road to be In a Fine State of Affairs. ThaSaaboard Air Line svstem'a reports show that the road & hi a fine state of affairs and a real improve ment lq the financial status in North Carolina." The divisions of the (Sea board Air Line show the following inorease in gross earnings over 1894: Carolina Central, $17,715; Durham and Northern, $13 397; Raleigh and Guton, $86,071; Raleigh and An grata, $80,186;' Seaboard and Roa noke, $28,114. Tbe Norfolk and Southern shows a net inorease of $23,81,9. 'i This road pays interest on itsbobdeddebt, 4 per oent on its apital stock, and haa a surplus. This shows admirable management. Tbe Seaboard is fast extending out reputation, eeoond to none. : Their freight traffloe now lis something immense. The road expects to do good part Of the passenger trafflo to Atlanta. 1 How Rockefeller Got a Start. Hajor Hayea haa a'f and of stories about prominent naea of aational rep utation, moat of boie aeqaalntanee hejias formed ia his 'wide-reaching travels and eiparieeee. He waa speak ing " yesterday Of John Uoekefeller, tbe fa mom Standard (OH' Company millionaire -whom he knows per sonally. -.v I knew Eoekafeller whea he waa a elerk at a small aalary ia a ahoe store. He waa a very expert aeooohtant and when the Standard Oil Company waa organised, ha was taken fn aa a elerk. He had fared a little money and in vested thia In the company's stock. Then he went ahead : making hiacaslf useful .'and gridaally parehaaiag stoekrv ';- 'Everybody , knows "sow where he taraed Bp.-. 'J' ' ' . :'" fj: ;Tuey are After Yon." .They are after you,'? If you have a bow wow and haven't obtained a license for that individual for the coming year. 80 far 234 good citizens have complied with the law. War rants nave been issued for v those people who are holding back and the pound awaits their pets if they don't "pony" up at an an early date. In - England and America, Says the Standards MRS. LANGTRY'S 'JEWELS Were Seonred From a London Bank by Forgery Worth $200,000 Thief's Escape Is Sure. By Cable to the JPress-Vtaltor. LoNDbx, Sept. 19. The Btaudardj in aa artlele on the revival of the word's trade, aast f 'Both England and Amer iaa have had an expansion In the move- msnt of capital, partly dne to renewed nativity ia the stock eiebanges. Bnt railway retarna show solid snbstratntn has increased the mercantile tranaae tiona. Daring Mrs. Langtry'e abeenoe on the continent a forged order wea pre asnted oa her bank for the Jewell box containing two hundred thousand dol lata worth of gems. The box was de litered to bearer. The aotress called on the bank today, to get the jewels and waa informed that they had been sent her some time ago. The box eou talned nearly the entire collection of her famooa gems. It is not thought that the forger will be overhauled. TOBACCO TIPS. President Fleming's Views. The - Big Prize Sale Wednesday. In talking with President Flem ing of the Tobacco Board of Trade this morning be said that the indi cations were more favorable than ever before for a oontibuanoe of even larger, breaks. Mft .Fleming is a thoioughly business, and is enthusi astic about the Ra'eigh market He is a young man, but a bustler. He says the Western part of Wake oounty grows the best quality of tbbaooo in the world. Good breaks .are expected every day thia week. Wagons are coming in for tomorrow's breaks. The big prize sale occurs next Wednesday. "This is going to be -xtittBer,"rremareu uHutuuomst this morning. Country people are already talking about the sale. Mr. George B. McGehee, a young gentleman of considerable experi ence has entered the market as a buyer. Tbe more, tbe merrier. The Attraction Tomorrow Night. Atkinson's Comedy Company will appear here tomorrow night in the muaical eomedy, the "New Peck's Bad Boy," a dramatization of the fa mous bad boy aketehes of George W. Peek, editor of the Milwaukee San. The entertainment is in three acts or soenes the grocery store, the police man's home and the picnic grounds. The leading characters are1 the bad boy, hia ehum, his girl and his pa, the servant girl and the doctor. Aa If r. Peek aaya, "the counterpart of tbia boy is located in every village In the land. "He ia wide awake, f nil of vinegar, aad ia ready to crawl under the canvaaa of a circus or repeat a honored verses of the Testament in Sunday school." An exchange saya that he ta only mischievous and has a good heart and ia really one of the best boys ia Milwaukee. If every boy was as good aa Peck's "Bad Boy" of the atsgt there would be no bad men in the world. The tendency of the character throughont Is to produce a good influence. ' Sixth Annnal Horse Sale. ' Captain B. P. Wllllamsrn, proprie tor of the Fairview Farm, will conduct hU sixth aaaaal sale of thoroughbred horses ia this eity oa the 16th and 17th of this month. Be will offer 100 splen did brd, trotting, driving snd saddle horaes. Capt .Williamson will dispose of valuable hersee from a distance aa well as hia pwa. fTheae aalea have be come to be permanent and attract the attention of horsemen, not only in this State, but also In the 8onth. It will be a splendid opportunity to secure a well bred horse. A Disorderly Soene. , There waa a scene of great disorder near the street oar power house last night. 8everal darkies were there raising quite a scene. All manner of crockery was flying through the air atmid-htght, though no fatalities have been reported. One dusky damsel . who was quite Joyful has been oorraled and her trial will come up as soon as she sobers, - Many of the residents in tbe neigh borhood were "oomplainlng tbia morning. ; HOW IT WAS DELAYED. Mr. Rogers Says the Tax List waa De- J layed by the Raleigh Township f ;. List., i , 9 - Some little comment on Register of Deeds Rogeae has been aroused by the statement, that the tax lists were hopelessly. tangled, and were badly delayed." --'i''. - Mr. Rogers said yesterday : "The lists are not in any tangle at all, In the first place. In the second place the lists are not delayed any more than usual Under the law the tax books are handed in from, the asses sors and list takers to tbe County Commissioners at their July meet ing'. Raleigh ' Township ) was bet handed in until tbe August meetfn $ It is no fanlt of theirs, but they could not , get get it in. After tbe list was bandf d in, on examination it was fuund that there was between $75,000 and $100,000 worth of proper ty that was escaping taxation. The oounty Commissioners then employ ed experts for about fifteen days to get this up, and saved a largu amount of taxe to the county; tbe County Commissioners saying to mt that no blame should be attached to me if tbe tux books did not get in at the nsual time. Only one man can work on the Raleigh township at the time. I bare bad one iuaq working on this book all day, and one all night, ever since it was turned over to me " THE JEWISH NKW YKAlt. The Raleigh. Hebrews Hill Observe OO trio Ten Days Festival. To day is Roeh llashno.the Jewish New Year. Every Hewbrew in the. oity is to-day taking holiday. All stores are closed and will be kpt so until to-morrow morning. Yesterday evening there was a religious service held in the Academy of Music Mr. A. Schwartz effi oiated at the service and also at another service held in tbe Academy this morning. Is Mr. Schwartz a Rabbi," asked Mr. W.E. Christian of a well known Hebrew this morning. "Mo," came the reply, "he's a butcher." But for all that Mr. Sobwartz con duoted the services, which are very beautiful and impressive, with mucb The Jewis festival beginning witb New Year's, lasts ior ten days. To day is a feast day, but the last of tbe ten,Yookippeur is a fa tday the da of repentance. . - mmm TO THEIR NATIVE COUNTRY. The Africans who were Educated ai Shaw University Return. Six years ago Robert Walker, Henry Stephens and his sister ar rived in Raleigh from the Conno States, in west -Africa. They en tered Shaw University and have successfully penned their studies until they speak English fluently, and are, indeed quite intelligent Two other .Africans came witb them and entered Ho ward University at Washington, D. C. One has since died. All of these have taken a theologi cal course and will return to Africa to enter the missionary work among their native people- - They came here through the medi atioD of the late Dr. Tapper and a Mrs. Fleming, who ia a missionary stationed in the Congo States. Tbe party will leave to morrow for Bos ton, and on toe last of this month will sail trom Boston to Mpbaiavaia, their native State in ' Africa. They speak tbe Kioongo tongue. Tbe youngest oner. Walker, saia that he liked Raleigh,' but loved Mpbaiavaia. Not so with his com panion, Henry Stephens He has become so much enamored of this. tbe old North 8tate, that he will take back a bride with him. The marriage occurs to mgnc ana mere will be a big celebration among tbe colored people. V I. O. O. V. Regular Communication of Beaton QaiesLodgelSo.64.1. 0. O. F. at 71 2 o'clock p. m sharp work in the Snd Degree. Candidates entitled this degree will present themselves with out fail at 10 minutes past 8 o'clock. Members earnestly requested to at tend as other matters of great im portance, will have to be attended to a cordial invitation to an uaa ei Fkahk E. Emory, N. U. Thibm, Sec j( trnusmps dbgrm statf ! Every member required to be on hand at 8 o'clock p. m, sharp. By Order of T, K. 1'prnill, uapcain. Th First Shipment of Cotton. Messrs. Barbae and Thompson yes terday made the Brut shipment of new cotton comprise id here. IS The League Race is Neck and Neck For the Finish. CLEVELAND'S CHANCES. The Team Will Have to Win all Six ' Games and Baltimore Lose Two More. - The National Leagae championship Montest is rapidly growing to a olose The ending of the eeaeon Is marked by the one of the closest contests be tween.' rival leaders that has ever characterized the game. Baltimore and Cleveland are tearing np the home atretch with the Oriules a short neck in the lead. Whether they cau keep this lead Is the question upper most in the minds of the cranks who appear to be more Dumeroue than the proverbial stars. The week has been one of surprises. Baltimore was thought to Lm almost invincible, but "Dumpling" McMahon bad bis pins knocked over. by the Champion Bostons on Tuesday and yesterday the. mighty Orioles suc cumbed to an altogether shut-out game. Cleveland opened the week in St. Louis Sunday, taking two games. MoDday and Taesday they performed th remarkable feat of shotting eut a team the Ciucinnatie In the same Hcore each day. They defeated tbe same team by a small margin yesterday. Cleveland now has only six more games to play, while Baltimore baa ten scheduled. In the number of games won Cleveland leads Baltimore by 80 to 79; in the number last Cleve land also leads 45 to 41. Of this timber one of Baltimore's games with Pittbburg is protested, fthieb will likely be thrown out. The game in questioa was given to Baltimore, while the Pittharga were 100 miles listant en route to Baltimore. This will drop Baltimore even lower. Cleveland will have to win all sii eames and Baltimore will have to lose two games m. , pcansat. Baltimore0 JfeS ' dead uinch" that she was on time thought to have for the pennant. Philadelphia is good for third place. ' HASI'.HAM. Y I'.STEK l A V. At V.i-I. t n: 0 i 0 1 . Midori, ,. 1.,L, Ai Boston : 3 0 0 0 1 0 - r O 1 0 1 U II '- 3 Boh1 Bait .mole. 3 4 0 0 1 0 0-8 U 0 0 0 0 U O- 0 Cl-v 'aud U 7 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 1 2 J I) 0 I) 0- II Cii i inniti, A ' Louisville (llrst game): Louisvl1e, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 St. Louis. 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 - 4 Ai L' uiivilie (seiomi i-'auie ) ...i-viile. 0 1 7 0 0 1 -" St. Louis o o o o o a - 2 At l'ilt l urg: Pittsburg, 3 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 - 0 t in. ;,-o, 2 o o ti o o o l a- r HOW TUB' HTANI. Won. lvroeni. Baltimore. 7!) 11 6T8 Cleveh.nri. 80 4f . 610 l-MUdelpbia. 74 47 612 Brooklyn, (17 MS 545 Clii-sgo, 7 .ri(i 547 B.Ht-.n, ti.r f6 fi3" I'ittMburg, 60 58 632 New- Vol k, 64 57 52i Cincinnati. 0 fi! 504 Washington, Sii 7i 321 St Louis, ."7 84 300 Louistille. ,33 91 25'J WHH1E TKKV I'LAY ToI'AV Ne York at Boston. Hltimore at Brooklyn. Washington at Philadelphia Cleveland at Pittsburg. Louisville at Cincinnati. MK.WILI.IAMS' 8 W IIKATH One of the Fair's Agx-iits Dies Sud denly In Charlotte. See ret try ot the fair Nichols to dy received a telegram from tbe Chief of Police of Charlotte nnnnunc iiigthe sudden death in that city tbiB miming of Mr. J B. Williams, (if Raleigh who has been traveiiug rever the State in the iutereetn of ttin Ur. Th" telegram gives the brief par ticulars of a peculiarly sad ddath. Wert it possible, Ibe facts wou'd be withhold. Bat like many mca who fl Iq their weakness to drink:, bo dttli ti Auge ouy nnri among a 8.WW,r'0','A- . ilt. Wi'!!va3 W83 well known Here, and was a popular and a good hearted man. Be was 40 years old and a son-in-law of W. T, ' Wotnble He leaves a wife and ohildren. The remains have been shipped from Charlotte, here for interment. HENRY ON JOINT SPEAKINGS. Be Says He Won't Divide Time With Anybody Will "Cuss" the Press. The Caucasian office entertained its new-found guest, Mr. Walter B. Henry, again this morning. For some time his heroic form and forensic voice echoed through the room, lightened np every-now and then with the gargling, sympathetic laugh of Clark Butler. Bnt Henry did the talking. Clerk Batter's laugh was ailvery, bat while there may be poetry, there is no news -paper story in a laugh. Now Mr. Henry's voice la in keep ing with hia phyaieal proportions, and coming like the breath of a eylcone through the building, some of bis remarks found their way into type. "I tell yon I'm notgoiug to divide time with anybody." (Butler laughed, but his laugh interspersed all Mr. Henry's remarks and Is nameless here.) "I have come to this datermination for two reasons: First, I don't want the Democrats to have any show, and in the second place beoaus I have got things to say which I want to say atraighi through without any inter ruption. "On the campaign I will attack two things a corrupt ballot and a corrupt press. I am going to say: 'tieotlemen I have something here to read with a direct application.' Then I'm going to read Thomas Jefferson's plain pero ration against a corrupt press. Then am going to read extracts from Sen ator Mangum's speech in defense of Senator Hayood in which he denounces a corrupt press. When I get through, I will quote from a speech made at New York press convention, iu which the eipression was used, 'You know we are all Dough t.' " Mr. Henry had much more to say in a similar vein, but there is not space here for more. He is no doubt a fine reader. Rut tbe question suggests iteelf: "When the readings are finished, where will Mr. Henry's country hearers be?" Little Folks Happy. A happy party of twenty sweet little girls were entertained last night at an ice cream party given by Misses Mil dred and Mary Barbee at their home on Fayetteville street. These little ladies form a festive community in their neighborhood and have bad RlflKa,T,trsBd..M''nMtftf'"udJe was the grand finale of the season and tbe little Misses Barbee bad a royal teas' prepared for their guests for this last happy wind-up occasion of the summer's pleasures. Every pre paration had been made for their pleasure and happiness and when they sat down to the table laden with a profusion of o'jo'o-nt fruits, creams and confections, childhood's happi ness was complete. After the feast innocent amusements were enjoyed until the hour of good night when the little ladies dispersed, carrying home with them happy memories and ple.naiit dreams, and fond recoil c lious of the hospitality of their little bostennes and triends. St. Luke's Honit-. The Kings Daughters' home for in urables is fast assuming large pro portions. The beginning was indeed .1 modest one, bnt the managers are working earnestly for much needed impnnements. We saw Mrs. Hayes r.his morning: "You Rhouldcome down tnd see the home It is cicely situated and haa seven rooms. Only three of these rooms are furnished, bat we will soon have more. There are now four patients at the home. Another will be placed there next week. We have religious services every Handily. Mr. Primrose will conduct them neit week." Mr. Bnsbee's Successor. Mr. K. K. Anderson, formerly Chief Clerk to Mr. "Bunch" McBee has been appointed train master of the Southern division of the Sea boat d, with headquarters at Abbe ville, succeeding Mr. Johnson T. Busbee, who has been transferred to this city. Mr. Charles T. Williams, Jr , an old iUleigh boy, who is successful in the railroad world, becomes suc cessor to Mr. Anderson. Notice. A call meeting of the Raleigh and GastoD Railroad Workmens' Relief As sociation meets tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Business of importance is to be transacted and the presence of every member Is requested. Qnlefc: Service by the Postiit. A cotton firm of thia city sent a tele gram to New York thia "morning and in three minutes the answer was re ceived in the Postal office. This shows how qniekly the Postal can work. , NEWSGATflEREDINA DAY Condensed and Put in JJeadable Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP Interestingly Told as Picked np on the Streets and Various Points About Town. The State Press Association is to go to Atlanta Exposition October 15th. Thus far $395 is at hand for the par chase of a gift to the cruiser Raleigh. The cotton compress haa opened the season, though the supply is light. Kfforts are being made to recnirniio tbe colored Farmers' Alliance in this State Attention is .ailed to the notloe of dissolution elsewhere of Tiylor and Moore. There .ire sitty-three entries al ready for the woman's department at the State Fair. The monument has been nicely en chained. The improvement to its appearance is a great one. The Capital City Cycle Club meets this afternooon at five o'olock to ar range for the bioyole races at the fair. Mr. Van B. Moore offers the nins cottage adjoiuing Mr Robert Dobbin's residence for rent, fiee advertise ment. The n amber of school children thus far enrolled is said to be over 1,000. When the school open-Jtomorrow there will be twelve hundred children in at tendance. A curiosity is reported to Secretary Nichols from the wilds. A would-be-eihibitor writes : "I has a spotted bull who has six legs and nsea them all putty much." According to a recent act of "our Legislature" all dealers In tobacco are required to pay an annnal tai of 5 per cent per pound on manufac. tured tobacco. iui, t . u rv i in men , a u rmpitivB Ul the Southern railway in Washington City, died yesterday of typhoid fever. His remains were shipped to his old home in Winston. Mr. K. C. Gregory has been elected captain of the University football team, to succeed Louis Guion, resigned. Gregory played end last year and is a rattling good player. Mr. J. M. Barbee has returned from a trip to Greensboro. We regret to say that he is contemplating making his home in Greensboro. Two hundred and fifty operatives have been added to the Caraleigh cot ton mills since the recent improve ments and additions were made. The North Carolina colored Baptist State Convention is in session at War renton. Ten delegates are in attend ance from Kaleigh and about 30 from surrounding territory. Mr. R R. Borden, of Goldsboro, is the city. He has just returned from New England with a party of gentle men, where he made purchases of new machinery for the Goldsboro ootton mills. Mr. Walker left last night for Hali- fai, where he will be present at a big barbecue and brunswick-stew. Mr. J. I. Daniel, a well known gentleman in that section, gives the barbecue and he has invited a number of his friends to be present. The Charlotte Observer speaks of Mr. 15 J. Arendall, a travelling repre sentative of the State Fair being in Charlotte and quotes Mr. Arendall aa saying that this year's fair will be the bent in the history of the association. He is billing the town. Mr. J. P. Hine, of Wimroek, Ohio, has written Secretary Nichols that he will attend the State Pair with a herd of Aberdeen-Angus cattle. Mr. Klne is on hia way to the Atlanta Exposi tion and will atop over here for fair week. His exhibit is one of the finest cattle ahowa in the country. The largest piece of granite ever quarried in the State is tow en route to Atlanta where it will be exhibited. It came from the Mt. Air qnarrlea, where the shaft of the Confederate monnment came from. It la a finely, dressed and a handsome specimen. The piece is 35 feet long, 13 feet wide aad 1 foot thick aad weighs 80,400 pounds. a i-1 -it. 4 V. i A , ) i4 f . c I' I .,v. .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1895, edition 1
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