Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 23, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 t 1 Npw York Democrats are : Growling at Each Other. TAMMANY- VS. HARMONY Metropolitan Celebrltlee,Polltlolana . and Statesmen Gathering on . , . - the Scene. , ' Bj Telegraph to the pK9-VuiTOB. r Stuacusb, N. Y., 8ept. 23.r-Judn lag from the character of Cleveland Demoorata who flooded to the city to-day to attend the Demooratio State convontlon, there promises to be afcardf.-t ttc a tie Ete Democracy and the Tammanyites. The arrivals include William R. Graoe, Charles 8. Fairoblld, Everett P. Wheeler, the Independent candi date for Governor against ; Hill, Wheeler H. Peckbam, wimam jb. nnrnhinvnr. both of whose nomina tions to the Supreme' benoh failed through the animosity of Hill. Ex Postmaster General Biasell , stated that Hill was ready to oonoede the claims of the anti-snappers while Tammy refuses to reoognlze them. Secretary DeForeet of the Btate Committee, will call the convention 'to order at noon to-morrow and ad journ until the afternoon, when ex Governor Flower will take the chair. Th. rural deleiratee "are preparing ; to fight the "wet" plank. They say "i It urnnld be fatal. ' . - Mr. Hill has prepared a local op- ? 'tlon plank. , - . a . w v r jinf. SS Snna-. "tor Murphy left this morning for v; C Syracuse.' Lieut-Governor Sherman - baa also gone to Syraouse, and Mr, v Croker departed on toe same , train. . sayiZaCoe wan ftuiug w v... $ nBW XVtULt Wh tin-wvo- ; from Tammany uau ana momoers mm ..... - left for the Bute convention on two special trains to-day. No band ao oompanled the train and there are i no deoorations. The baggage oar u,i ifh Mfnuitimanta. The wa uiiw if.w. iv. , s "i county Demoorata took another spe Ovclal train from tne opposite side of tne aepofc ' . - ' V. i Great la the Beat. ' , . By Telegraph trass-Visitor. ' .. -- Narw Yokx, Sept a3.-Today was -' the third oonseontiTe date for ft new , record In temperature, The tner - mombter at two this morning regis. - tt (mm whloh mint it has : sinoe been ssoending, promising .1 to pass the reoord in '84 on the same . date when it was eighty one. J oseph V .Jennings and Henry 8ohaffer were v overcome by heat and fell down stairs being seriously injured. 11. Sulolded by Oaa Light, ; ' - -By Teletrapo. to to Trees-Visitor. . - Nsw York, Sept. 33. -Charles F. '-. : .Tain tor, a well known . real estate . . .... . . . ...a. Ll.Li owing u) unanuuu cMiu-rmouinu r j Left a touoblng letter to bis wife ex pressing regrets at hie failure to maintain her social position. t, - i Boper Mean Bnalneaa, . By Cable to the rreM-Vtaltor." , . :-LoaocS, Sept. 84. J. N. 8opr, the r yaeht dealgser. em to Loados today aad onfrred Ha Charlea Ko.6, ef ' r :-Vi the Boyal Vtatorla Taeht elob, aad rqoUd him to prwnt a uneon-v- ditlooal ehllenge. .- .. - ' Maceduuiaa Plot Against the Sultan. Bl OaMe to Ott Tress-Vteltoc. fUnt. 13. Great " precaution! hare been adopted for tbe .-. protection of theSultaa'i palace, owing v to the dleeoTery of a Haeedonlaa plot to blow p the bnlldinge with dyaa mlu. ' " Crossed the Plalna With an Ox Team la 1840. '-.'". D vjuMnh ia th Paafta-VUTroa. - Acbubm, CaL, Sept.- 23.-Judge Ilale who orosaed the plains on an cx ' team in '49, died today. He was - prominent in politioa. - , - 1 ' Hi Patient Caused Hie Death. , , AlrT.nh tn thA PrMS-VUItor. -:" - Haw Vobk, Sept. S3. Dr. BJvard Raraett died tod.r ot tnlignnt on - eer, eontrseted from a patient, Mrs. Uateh, who nrtlTed . John D. Jonea Dead. '- Rv Telriraoh to the Pa-VMrroB. v- New York, Sept. 23. Joha P. Joaea, the prrsident of the Atlautle Motual Iaiorane Company, died tbil mora '. lug. . ' Snow Throughont Nebraska. B TelfKiaph to tbe r-reas-VWtorV- , Omiha, Sept. S3. Snow wu re- ported throagkont tbeiUUlntnljht. TO-DAT'S MARKETS. Cotton Shows a Good Adranoe aad pioaes at the Hlaheet. -ttw TaiMimk tn th Puuta-VuiToa. Naw Yokx, Sept, 23. Liverpool news was better than expected, the close was steady aDove Satur day's close. Spot sales, 10,000; middling 7-18; good business do- Ing. ' . , Nov Ynrk nnened about 3 to i nolnta hleher. Imoroved and beoame very firm, closing steady with an advance of 10 points. ; A ,: Bales, 858,300, bales. - . Options oloaed as folbws: r ''- ' September, 8.19 to 8.30 October, 8 18 to j November, -- to -J December. 8 32 to 8. 33 : January. 8 40 to 8.41; Maroh, 8 61 to ; May, 861to8 62. Unfavorable oropreports carried the advance. . ,v OB AIH H&BKKT3: -ysl CmnAoo. 8bdL 83. Grain ouota- tlons olosed to-day as follows: f ;'. y Wheat October. 67 3-4: Deoenv ber, 68 3-8 to 681-3; May, 62 1-9. ;H ; Corn October, 30 8-8; Deoember, 87 3-4 to 27 7-8 i May, 29 3-4 to 89 7-8. Oatee-Ootober. 183-8: Deoember, 18 1-8 j May,80 3HL -. f:;rC. " I" l. ' .. ' i , . CIVIL SERVICE EXTENDED.' ' All the Consular ' Officers are) Now Included. "'V'Vr. By Telegraph to tbe PBise-Viarroa : Washinotoh, . D. C, Sept- 23 The President by an order issued to day, dated September twentieth has extended the classified civil service system In a modified form to all the consular offioefV whose oompensa tlon directly and through fees ranges from a thousand to 86 hundred. This lnoiudes half the total n amber of consuls who redefve more than a thousand. This change has been gained by the revival of the old order of eighteen seventy three. Vacan oiea in seryioe will hereafter be filled by transfer- or promotion : by, ap pointment of, persons formerly em. ployees of the state departmet and by the appointment -of persons se lected by the President after passing ft non competitive examination. -.( . j ;j;:,"yJlu.e.i , , K RELIEF PROMISED-:: TONIGHT. w . -v.. ...-" ,ii, . i i . ..iii.ii.ii.i 'v to-fc:. The Waablngton ' Bureau Throw . Oat Ufe-Savins Une, ' By Telegraph to the Frws-Vuiitob. ' " WAsanoroir, Sept. 28 The weather boreaa today predlot relief .toalghi, Tbe Atlaatle States are salf ertag a hot wave. 1 . - REQUEST FOR TROOPS. A Tennessee Sheriff Wants to Try Brutes for Outraging- Women. : By Telegraph to the Pums-Vottob. : o Nashtoib, Sept. 2S. The Sheriff of Serler Bounty baa sailed npoa Go. Turner for troops to aid him ia eenriog : tbe. trial of . men ebara;ed with oatrageoail treating white women and driiog them ' from their homes by whipping them. A mob will prevent th trial, "".- t ' ',""- "r-t i - . mm m " -s ,. ' Whiskey Blows Cp. . By Telegraph to TBI fwwTtsrroa " PbobI. III., Sept.- 23 The ei- plosion of a ear of whiskey seriously burned pond actor Joe Marphy aad brakeman Joha Uoldooa oa a big foor whiskey train. " - I Prostration la New York. - By Telegraph tp tbs Pmass-Vurroa - .v. Nbw JTors, Sept. 83 At I o'eloek the thermometer was 91 ceasing many prestratiops. Aa tee famine Is earning great losi " s. y . A Bomb Thrower Arrested. ' By Telegraph to the rresa Vltltos, -' ' Nbwabi, Sept. 23. Jamee Carlo, aa Italian, ' baa been - arrested. : He threw a bomb into tbe yard of polio Jaatiee Baoaaeanno blowing : oat tbe windows. ' " Our Mining Industries Flourishing. A gentleman who is a eloee observer called onrattention this morning to th securities of oar various Industrie In this lty, H said that all tbe se eurities of the several cotton fsetories, fertiliser mills, etc., were ia demand sow a day. They are sot only ia demand ia Baletgh, but also la torsiga towns and cities. ; - They have also advanced In price, so our informant sUted This ia en eouraglng indssd. - It seed not oeess- ion surprise whaa it Iseonsldsred that every mill ia the city is ran oa a thor oughly business plan and by Some of our beet aad most progressive ettuens The milling industry Is one of Jiorth Ctrllss's leading snterprises, and Bal sigh's mills are th qul of aay of them. . ...' ALL KINDS OF WEAPONS Mr.- Carroll Tells of the Seizure of the Commodore. :-1fc '.. : A SERIOUS SITUATION. The Captain Was Defiant Bat Saw - That Marshal Carroll Was a Determined Man. -.I. .The inUntlon of the United States government to peia the reel 'Com modore" which wa being loaded with bote srfppossd to eon tela . arms and monitions for th Cobao iatargents was mentioned ia ear pre dieptoljeeT ersrdsys ago. ..-The Commodore has been eelted and eearehed by air. O. J. Carroll, of this eity, th United States Marshal for thl dlstrioU . Mr, Carroll ia bow In Wilmington at tbs scene of aetloa. J h .- , It is .one ot th most serious and moat Imnortant ease that has ever oe- oured in the biatory of the service Nerer has a - ilmilar ease oeeurred la Southern STate. ' - ' Hr. Carroll wrote a letter to this eity yesterday gWinrf the partlealara. Mr. Carrol) has been prompt in carry ing out the law and has reeeired eon gratalations from many sources. ,. . Th Commodore tailed from ConT aeetleut and had aboard load of canvas, rifles, swords, Cuban knives sad .various -other . weapon. ; They came up the river to Wilmington to tak aboard additional suppliee which had arrived by express in two ears. There were 40 eases.' Tbe bote were , already aboard wbsa Marshal Carroll arrived and the ship was getting ready to go oat. Mr." Carroll had a telegram from he Attorney Geaeral ordering, him to seise the ship and arrest all the offl- eerst H want aboard with a small army of earpentr. - Th commander at first refund, but measnrtng the Marshal's determination ' by his ii. he soon gave way, Eaih box was opened aad Mr. Carroll said labia let ter that every kind ot weapon he ever beard, saw or read ot was itt those box.' Small cannons, swords, ugly and dangerous, knives about two and half feet long, shells, cartridges, ete., were among the implements of The crew was arrested, and a guard put oa the vessel. After this littie act the eaptata eooled down when he saw that Mr. Carroll meant business aad also treated him like a gentlemen. Tbe trial began- Saturday and will he resumed today. It will be long ana tedious. If . convicted Marshal Car roll will have to cell the vessel. THE MEW CATHEDRAL. Dr. Pittenger was Salisbury Exam ining Different Granite. - ; Rev! C MoK. PetOnger, D. D. mrdnr of the flhnroh of the Good Shepherd, of ..Raleigh, has been to Salisbury says tne ueraia, for the Dnrnose of examining oar granite with a view of letUng oat the contract for the stone to be usea In the erection of the new Episcopal CathedraU Dr. Pittenger saw.seve. rai of oar qaarries bat was most pleased, with that of HoUaniess Bros- at Dunn's Mountain. - Be spent some time there with Capt J. U JdoCanless and examined tne yarioos Kinds oi - granne quar. ried. He was particularly impressed arith h the ; light fe- nlnk ? ! irranite; deolaring It k the : prettiest i ftnd. most suitable for building purposes he ever saw. He left speoifloations with Capt MoCanlees and reoeived fm him nrbwi fnr the matArlal. No oontraoi was made but If tbe Rowan granite Is need on the work MnTanlesa Bros, will furnish it. The new Cathedral to to be an im mense struotnre. 80 by 120 feet, with two wings, and will.be handsome and imposing.'' - , ,-r c -" 1 t ' Iiouisburg Is on a Boom. - A nrominent gentleman iost from Louisbnrg tells the Pwtss-Yisrron that that town is undoubtedly the moat nrogreaslve one in the State. He says the business men are on the hustle and the warehouses are simply taxed. : An average of from 18,000 to $12,000 is paid out Jot tobaooo dally, gales continue every day, except Saturday. Buildings are going up rapidly and the town is on a regular, boom, said he. There are four pack ing warehouses. .. m m ' "" Governor's Guard, Attention ! - Toa are hereby ordered to meet ia your armory tonight at 845 sharp for drill. - Vaav oouoorr, - ( -4 . " . Captaia. . A COIiD WAVE. . I - - -I - Mr. Von Herman Responds to th ' Ultimatum Bent Him, The person who survived tbe of fset of Old Sol yesterday have a long lease of life." The readers of these line are Surely not In Imminent dan ger of passing away. ' Mr.s Voa Her man lays the thermometer reached $8 yesterday afternoon.; This morning at H it was 9. with vtie proapeets o( rescuing 100 by 9 o'clock, jH . It la rumored that an ultimatum was sent Mr. Von Hermes yesterday allow ing him until JO this morning to giv'f In a change of weather. Whether this be true or not, Mr. Von Hermat promptly at 10, promised aa mnlf cooler weather after tomorrow. 'Ii contrast, said Mr. Von Herman, will make it appear really cooler than It ia. A Splendid Methodist Church Jn Rome. Z Members of the Methodist Denoml. aation every where will be intereated in an account giree by the New York World of the completion aad dedica tion in Home, Italy, of one of the most msgnifloent church edifices in the world. Th dedication ceremonies have Just taken place and Biohop Fitzgerald who was in Raleigh a little more than a year ago was present an took part In the exercises. The ehurd was built at a coat of 1750,000 an wlth'one exception Is the largest an costliest structure in all Borne. It ii a' monument to Methodism in the citadel of the, Pope. 1 - i . . ,A. and M. College Notes. attiiaA ami M nnllam atndnnt J IV , vw lif mnvM nn amoothlv. With DlentV of action. The football team is orao Using daily with muoh energy and good results, Mr. Vick is the oap foin Mnoalv anil Hnntar. who made putt HHVIWJ , gwA reputation ss center rush and guard are to return, rne team oas several games; schedule. ' Oner Is with the University team on October Uth, the other with a Georgia col lege for two games in Atlanta. 3 The entire student body will go to Atlanta sometime in November. ' The handsome new building hv ooarse of. oonstraotion is nearly finished. " '" Among the new institutions Is a thriving tennis Blub. . .v t - - , f - - -. - Death of Rei Mr. Cunningglm. . Rat W. TL Cnnnlmreim died Saturday night at his residence on Person street' after a Ions illness from a paralytic stroke. His death came as a relief for he was a great sufferer, though he bore it all with Christian like faith, r 1- Rev. Mr. Cunnlnggim was actively engaged in the looal miniflterial work of tbe Methodist Church prior to his illness, lie leaves oenina mm three ohiidren, Rev. W. L.Can ninsvim naatar of the M. E. Church in Wilmington, Mr. Jesse Cunning. gim of this olty and Bailey wue of the Methodist Church inKaatDur- ham. -""f.: "X " The funeral occurred this morn ing, the' remains being interred in the city cemetery. 3 ;, The oall bearers were: Mr. Uichard Battle, Mr. Joseph 6. Brown, Mr. W. H. Hughes,' Mr. J Josepbus Dao iels.Mr.Wk N. Snelling and Bern, Mr. White.' , ; ' . ,-f. Mr. Taylor's Gin Destroyed by Fir j. The gin and grist mill belonging to Mr. Wm. F, Taylor Just ' north of the eity on the plantation formerly belong ing to the lata Jess Taylor de stroyed about 1 o'eloek Sunday morn ing. The family lives upon the,hal about a quarter of a mil from the gin house, but none of them knew anything of the Are until after the flsmes had consumed It. .mere were lour nates of cotton, gin property and clover seed inside th structure. The loss is about fl,500 bo Insurance. The origin ft the fire is not known. ' funeral of Miss Medllu. The funeral of Miss Emily Medlin occurred yesterday morning at' 8:30 a, m. The exercises were conduot ed by the Rev, Eugene Daniels. A very large number of people were present attesting tbe esteem in which it.. lialii. The : tlnral offerings were beautiful and numetv 0U8. , ' --te?" Cotton Damaged oy the Heat, ; - The reoent hot wave whloh bai been torturing a suffering humanity, has also done serious 'damage to the notton oron. if rerjorta are to be be lieved. There was muoh complain- Inir among the farmers who were in the oitv to-dar. The heat ia drying np the bolls and opening many bolls half matured. One farmer said to day that the sun literally burnt his cotton, - J' Interesting Gossip from the National Capital. ' h VEST ON SILVER The. Senator from Mluaoarl Sets Himself Straight on the Money QuewUou.-HUI Doing Good Work Special te-the rref-Vitor. " - Washington, D. C, Sept 23rd. A Democrat who has never been specially friendly towards Senator. Hill has just returned from New York, where he was In touch with everything going on in inside Demo oratio circles. Said he: "Senator Hill has, been doing a wonderful work in his efforts to get tbe Demo- oratio' party in such shape that it ill have a lighting ehanoe to regain possession of the state of New York. It matters not whether this work be dohe for ohe reason or another Sena tor Hill deserves credit, and I am Quite sure that he will get it, too, not only from the Democrats of the state from those of tbe entire country." Democrats here are much interested in the New Yoik state Democratic convention, to be held this week. They want to know whether it will deolare in favor of any presidential candidate. it will be a long time before Sec. rotary Lamont hears the last of his not attending the Chiokamaugua oelebration. He was down for a speech, but instead of going to Ten nesee he went to Maine, to bring Mrs; Lamont and the ohiidren home, he says. His friends jokingly tell him that he would have attended tbe oelebration If tbey had not put him down for a speech. The one thing that he can't do is to make a speech. Senator Vest was naturally muob irritated at having bis position on tbe silver question misrepresented by the wild publication of what pur ported to be an interview with bim. (n order that there may be no pos sible misunderstanding of the posi tion he occupies he states it over his own signature, as follows: ''I have not changed my . opinion in tbe slightest degree as to silver, and must protest against being called upon to explain imaginary state ments never made, and tor which I am not responsible. I stand upon the platform of the Missouri Demo crats made in August last, and have never wavered in my position. When the question of repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman act was before tbe Senate I reported from the committee on behalf of my oolleagnes on the oommittee who favored free oolnaie, and myself, a bill for the ooidage of silver dollars at the ratio of 20 to 1, and I after wards voted with the friends of silver in both Houses, first, for the ratio of lOtol, then 17 to 1, then 18 to 1, then 19 to 1, then 20 to 1 and finally for the re eenaotment of the Bland-Allison act If called upon to vote again upon the question 1 should endeavor to seoare free ooin age for silver as standard redemp tion money at the old ratio, and if that could not be had, then at some other ratio which would secure the requisite majority." r OPENING OFSHAW UNIVERSITY. Prof. MeeerveHas Returned. Aa In creased Attendance Kxpeoted, . Prof , f has. D. Maoerve., President of Shaw University, returned this morning from Maine where he ha been spending his summer vacation Prof, Meserve's family will remain itt Maine until the 1st ot October. ;,. The fall terufof the University will open neat Tuesday. The faculty is arriving and many preparations ars going ea for th opening day. La it fnt the attendance reached 362, Jadglng from correspondence re vived Prof,' Meserv said that the prospects for t large and Increased attendance was th very best. The Irpntatioa of the University ia spread Jog out and. students from a n amber of states are enrolled every year. As a factor In th education of the aegro race, Shaw ranks with th foremost. J Many improvements are going on just now. i Fall work I being pished on the aew Fee ally building. t( will be a handsome struotnre wbfn com' plttted, ' It will probably , be finished about the first ot the year.:.' Repair in th other building la th eampua are going oa, , " Whatever Frohmaa send out is al ways good. Don't forget "Lost Para dice" tomorrow sight, TWO CAPILAIi ATTRACTIONS. Lost Paradlae and the Span of IilfeJ at the Academy This week. Th Academy of Musi; will present two of the best attraction of th sea son this week. Frobmaa's Lost Para dise oa Tueedsy and the Spaa of Lit on Friday night. Both of these are standard attraction, having had re markable runs in Northern and foreign cities. No better attractions than tbeae travel the South. Asythfng , Frohmaa send out I standard. He 1 ohe of the moat suc cessful of managers. His Lost Para dise is one of his beet plays. Tbe Lost Paradise sustain th repu tation it first gained when it made such a pronounced success at its initial per formance In New York eity. It comes to us as a well recognized old friend, and those who have witnessed it inva riably wish to renew the acquaintance, In plaeing Mr. Morris in the stellar ranks, Vrohmaa ha certainly struck the chord of approval, In the role of Reuben Werner, Mr. Morris ha achieved a lasting success. Of th many other role, be has Interpreted that of the Superintendent of the mill. endeavoring, to acquiesce to the de mands of the grasping monopolist, so far as reason will permit, he feels compelled to defend the workmen whose rights have been trampled upon. thb spas or Lira. The Span of Life," .an English melodrama that hasoreated considera ble comment wherever presented, comes to the Theatre on Monday night. The utory of the play is laid In England and Africa, bat begins on the coast of Devonshire, and, briefly, la that of the persecution of a young woman and her loves by the woman's cousin, who de sires to become possessed of hsr for tune and to obtain which he stoops to all sort of villainy. A SUCCESSFUL FARMER. An Example of One In St. Matthew Township. A prominent gentleman was talking to ns today of a farmer la St. Matthews township, who was sueeees f ul in that lin. , The farmer' nam is Mr Gaston Powell and he I a living xtmple of the rare instance of a farmer making money. The gentleman who called onr atten tion to the fact said with propsr man agement and an sye to business, there was as much money in farming as in other business. And by th way. he ia a farmer himself and a successful one. Said the gentleman "I will jnst show yon what he la doing. Last year with two horses he made 9716 worth of tobaooo, 0 bales of cotton, 80 barrels of oorn, an abundance of pea, pota toes and home supplies. This year with the same team he eipeete to get over $1,600 for hi tobacco, 4 bags of cotton, 100 barrsl of corn and plenty of hay, peas, potatoes and enough meat to furnish his family." Mr. Reed to Leave. Mr. W. T. Reed, Superintendent of motive power of the Seaboard Air- Lin will very shortly remove hi offlo to Portsmouth, Va., where tbe general office of the company are situated. The company ha for some time been centralising all the impor tant office of th road la Portamonth. Kaleigh, Atlanta aad other towns on tbe line have been the losers thereby The Atlanta Special Goes In Sections The Atlanta Special of the Sea board Air Line passed here yesterday morning in two seotlons. This Is the third time in the past week this has been the ease. The increased amount of business has required these additional trains to be put on. The traffic of the Seaboard ia picking up considerably on both the passen ger and the freight departments. The Seaboard is oat for the trade, and the road is getting a snare of it, We are glad to tee that they are do ing a good business in transporting passengers to Atlanta. They have a clever representative in this oity, Mr. Leard, who is a hostler. The A. and M. Boys Start a Paper. ' Another new Journal istio effort Is soon to be launched in Raleigh. It will be pabliahed semi-monthly by the students of tbs A.andM. Ool lege under .the management ot the AthleUo assooiation. The students have long felt the need of a oollege publication and the Athletio Asso oiation has patriotically taken the initiation.. . Mr. John Howard, of Tarboro, a bright young, man has been selected as editor In chief. The name of the aublioattoa has not been decided upon. " : . From all the Railroads for the State Fair. AN ASSURED SUCCESS. Let Everybody Help the Project Out Credit Due the Fair Offi cer The 'Cycle Races. One eent a mile. The rat ha been secured oa all the rallroau for the State Fair. If doubt ba existed heretofore la the minds of any person that the ap proaching State Fair would not be a huge laeeees. It should henceforth be dispelled. People, will rid when a one cent rate Is la effeot,ead with such an attraction as our State Fair they will no doubt throng Baleigh. . Thl Is one of the rare instances wher th railroads have offered the one cent rate and it should be appre ciated. All honor 1 due President Carr and Secretary Nichols in laboring so successfully for it. The Fair la now assured of a monster attendance. Now, let everybody get ready to attend the Fair, whloh promi- to be the best ever held in the State. A gentleman from Arlington, Md., wrote Secretary Nichols this morning that he would be here with a string of race horse. It is whispered that tbe cyolist are abont to fail to arrange the bicycle races for the Fair. W hope this is not true. It would be a serious draw- bask should It be a faot. Tbe boy should not let the projeet fall through. Secretary Nichols ha a letter from ', parties who are trying to arrange tbe cycle race for other town. The Stone Matter Unsettled. Mr. Phelix Kramer, the representa tive of Kranleh aad Bach, who ha been In the eity for the past week, left yesterday for Charleston, 8. O. Mr. Kramer has been trying to un tangle the business matters ot his firm here. He failed to reach aay aettle- awat with Mr- -Wlt JL toj lil. bondsmen. Mr. Kramer told a Pnsa- Vibitob reporter that no compromise of $1,000 or even halt that amount had been offered. He said he would likly accept a compromise. Mr. Krarar say th only desire of the firm wa to reach a settlement. ,Th agency of the firm of Kraaiah and Bach has been given to Messrs. Sornell and Thomas. Mr. Kramer aay there ha never been any trouble with Mr. A. B. Stone, the former agent, In any business transactions. He speak wall of him while agent for th firm. Royall and Borden'e Opening. All Balelah will turn out to Boyall and Borden' opening tomorrow. It will be the most gorgeous display of handsome up-to-date furniture ever a In this eity. It wilt be a light worth braving th hot weather to see. Pugilist Oorbett Passes Throng h. The Champion Pugilist, James J. Oorbett and party, passed through last eight oa the Atlanta special en route to Dallas, where the big mill takes place. CITY IN BRIEF. Tonng mens' meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Subject "Aaron," at the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday school room. All yonng men invited. Sheriff Page same la this morning from Morriaville and was taken quite sick. He has taken to bed aad it is hoped that he will aooabe np. Mr. MaMaekla has completed the fouadatlon for tbe new bridge over Crabtree creek. The pier are built ot rock. The top will be covered. The street cars "overflowed" yes terday, Many people took advantage of them to get a fresh, wool breath of air. Livery stable also did a flour ishing busts. " : ; ' ' - - ; Mr. Sherwood Upchursh has re turned from th Santera part of th State' where h aa been thoroughly billing the State ralr. Mr. TJpehareh ia tha rlffht man In tha rlrM nlua aad ia loiajr some hustling work. ; - I Cap. 0. B. Treason has beea appoint, ed a member ot a special committee to hold th National Sdaeatleaal Coa greet at Atlanta,Octobet Both aad 96th. H is appointed by the President ot th National Bdaeatioaal AeeeeiaUee, nr. vo uga arty i oi reora, tu. ...
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1895, edition 1
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