Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 26, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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-3) -FTi n' ITTTQ-TTO Ain UIlTISK IN THE PRESS VISITOR TO KEACH EVERY FAMILY IN RALEIGH. IF YOU WANT TO READ THE NEWS TAKE THE PREBH .: VISITOR. IT GIVES IT. VOL. XXXI V.rrNO. 54. RALEIGH,- N. C, SATURDAY .EVENING, OCTOBER 26,1895. $3 00 PER YEAR. Jdio .TOM W TODAY'S MARKETS. AN EXPENSIVE JOKE. A FITTING CLOSE. A' Registration 26,000 Short in . the Old Districts. A VERY FAST i FLYER. -" Will Shorten-the Dlataaoe to the ' paeillo'vfl Honrs The Central'e - World Beater. . : By Telegraph ft th PBiss-Visrroa. - Nsw Tobk, Oct. 88. A bng expected ' shake-up ia the pulls department will oeeor next wek. Over two hundred ' .patrolmen tod number of sergeant and roundsmen are to be transferred Poor esptatna r also on the Hat, ; . Registration in the Tammany dt . " trleU art 84,000 behind former year and lets than 9,000 short in the anti- Tammasy neighborhoods. ' The Central U preparing to reduce .- the time to Chisago three hours below ' ' the present time of the regular flyer, - It will eonneet with the new Santa Fe limited, reducing the time to Lo An gelee ninety-alx hours.- Considering " -the distance it will be the fastest train ... In the world. , i ' ' CHANGES IN THB SOUTHERN. A Recognition of the Freight System - . , ,. ; - Effective November let. -" Special to the rYese-Vlsltor. , ; " ' Wabhwotob, D. C. Dot. 96. There will be general reorgenUitlon of the freight system of the Southern Bail ; way. system at. nn early date. - The following change have been made . effective November 1st, " - Mr. Horaee F. Smith become gea- ertl freight agent of the entire aitem with : headquarters at ; Washington. D.O. -, ..The gentlemen named below hare been made assistant freight agent. J. H. Drake, at Richmond; Edwin Fitzgerald at Louisville end Harden Miller, at Atlanta. " V- AN EYEWITNESS STORY Of the) Horrible Maesaore of the ' Armenians Inhabitant Shot and - Cremated. , , By Cable to tbe Press-Visitor. ' Coloohb, Oct,, 90. The Gazette print a letter from an eyewitness of the reeent massacre at Treblxond. It ay that nearly fiOOArmealane were slaughtered and only 5 Turk killed. settlement waa burned and the In- bltante either shot or erementcd.V- UTHOB OF HOBOYERn DEAD. The Man Who Wrote the Widely ,,,, Known Refrain no More. - . , By Telegraph to the rsBss-Yismm. " : Philadsukja, Oct. 90. Samuel Joe eph, the well known politician and "composer of th ong, "Grover, Groa er, Font Tear Mote of Grover" died I ...!. ....... ; this morning. Governor Badd lioeee No time. ByTeleoDhtotberaMS-VurroB. , .. - . Saceamiito, Oct. 98. It is reported that Governor Budd ha appointed William Jester Lieutenant Governor to neeeed the late Spenoer Millard. Jea ter was the Democratic candidate at ; the last election and was defeated by Millard. " " : : The St. Paul le O. K. , By Telegraph to the Piess-Vlsltor. ' , Kaw Tou, Oct 90. The American ; liner St. Peel completed her maiden voyage this morning. Her retnrn ; trip would have been n record breaker if she had not broken on of the air v pump. .- She wae only five hoar 0. hind the best time a it wae'. - There was a big list or passenger. - - ; Millionaire' Daughter Elopea. . By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Chioago,OoU 2d - Edna Schmidt, the youDgest child of the Millionaire Brewer eloped with her father former coachman. She ia of age. The father declares that she most be content with the lot nbe baa chosen. The Horse Show's Saooeea. " By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. New York Oot. 28. The horse show entry list is clotted with the largest number of entries ever made. The classes have been increased from 114 to 121. All classes except trotters show an increase.' . . Gasoline Explosion. ' ' By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. .' Baltimobb, Oot. S3. The exploeioa of gasoline caused the destruction of a doxen reeidenees this morning. The loss is twenty thousand! Cotton Closed Eight Points Below LastNUrht. v ...... By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Nsw Yobe, Octeber 90 Liverpool opened with an advasee of V-o4, bn eased 9-04 off, and eloeed quiet 9-64 above yesterday. , JThere was a good spot business; sales, 6,000 balee, at hardening rates) mid dllng, 4 B-8. New fork opened steady, with a de stine of 9 points, became firmer, but eased off toward the close owing to liberal receipt at the ports and some realizing of profits. -. ., - , The estimated, receipt for today are 48.000 bales, against 54,000 last year. The small interior movement during the last weeks wiQ be shown la the pert movement during the next week.' . Options closed as follows) - Ootober, 0.88 to 8.40 1 November, 8 88 to 8.89 ) December, 8.48 to 6.44 1 January, 8.60 to 8.61 1 February, 8.60 to 8.67 March, 8.61 to 8.09 1 A.ril, 8 60 to 8 07 1 May, 8 79 to 8.78 1 Jane, 8.77 to 8.79) July, 6 89 to 8 84. .. Tone, barely steady) sales, 140,000 balea. " 't. . 4 The Texa movement eontinpe very mall, :,.v Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Oct. 90. Grain quotations eloeed to-day as follows: Wheat October, 69 l-9f December, 00 1-9) May, 04 6-8. Cora October, 80 7-8 1 December, 977-8) May, 80 8-8 to 99 1-9. v Oate October, 18 1-4 1 December, 18 8-8) Mat, 90 1-9. ' . ; : Raleigh Cotton Market. . - Saturday, Ootober 90th. Middling nominal. ' . , Strict middling, 8 14 to 8 8-8. Good middling, 8 8-8 to 8 1-9. f -Strict good middling, 8 1-8 to 8 6-8. THE SEASON HAS OPENED. : Rumor' of Cabinet 1 Restgnatlnns Were a Little Late, But Arrived Special Correspondence 01 the Prese-VUttor, Washington, D. 0. Oct. 2815' President Cleveland found on bis return from Atlanta that although the season for the propagation of Cabinet resignations was a little late in opening it had been working overtime to oitoh op. He learned for the first time that a disagree ment existed between himself and Secretary Olney of uoh a serious nature that the latter was going to retire from the Cabinet, and that It was on account of that disagreement that Mr. Olney did not aooompany him to Atlanta This might have been very distressing to him, it be bad not known that it was because be would have to go to Atlanta a lit tle later on with the foreign repre sentatives to take part in the exer cises of Dipiomatio Day at the ex position, and the Dressing nature of some private business in Boston, that prevented Secretary Olney go. lng with him. SatolU to be Made a Cardinal. 1 By Cable to the Press-Visitor. ' ' - jfraia, uei. no. mo cigaro asserts that Mgr. SatolU wtll certainly be ere- ated a cardinal at the next consistory which will be held tn the latter part Of November. . :;?'lr',::;-iif: v v A Bloody Cane Boab. ; By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Naw Yobx, Oct. 20. The annual cane rash of Columbia College 00 oorred at noon.:. The sophs y on after one of the bloodiest battles in the bbtory of -tbeoollege. There were sixty participants. DOWD'8 EVIDENCE RULED OUT. Jndgw Coble'e Deolaion as to' Parol Evidenoe. The most important feature of to day's hearing of the penitentiary ease waa the ruling of Judge Coble that pa role testimony to show the exact time at which aa act was ratified la not sd mlssible. This hurt the defense, as It rale oat the testimony of their wit nee, Dowd. . . : The morning session was taken up With argument which was able on both Idee. Thoee who spoke were ex-Justice MaeBae, Judge WhJtaker and Capt. W H. Day, for the plaintiff j Judge Shepherd and Charles Bosbee, Eq, for the defendant. Mr.- B hi Hsrrls, who ha beea promineetly Identlflsd with the com. misston business here. Inform a that a large wholsala groeerx company I being organised to do business hre. The incorporation paper are being drawn and the company will be orga nised with a espital stock of $100,000. It will furnish dealer only. Corbett and s Fitzimmona , May Meet on the Quiet A NEW PROPOSITION. Steve Brodle Make a Proposition ' . Whioh Will Mean Show Cp , , or Shut TJp. By Telegraph to the Pbiss-Vuutob, Chigaoo, 111., Oct. 90. Steve Brodle posted a five hundred dollar forfeit for a five thousand purse to. be given the winner of the Cbrbett.Fitsimmon fight If .'he fight le private, with twenty men on a aide. He : ay h. wll)' not charge a ernt ad m lesion He declare it ia worth enough to spend five thou. esud to satisfy hi own 'cariosity i well as to bring the wind contest to aa end. He declined to say where the eoa test would occur, bat said it would be In New York state. Mr. Enetl Dead, By Gable to the Press-Visitor. Paris, Oot. 26 The wife of the American ambassador died sud denly of heart failure this morning, She was ill only a few days. Mrs. Eustls reoeived unexpected newa at the Embassy and went immediately to the death bed. ' CAPT. W. P. DBTJMMOND DEAD. The Veleran Oondaotor Paeeed Away , f , Laet Night. The - sad lntelllgenee was received here today that Capt. W F. Drum- mond, the veteran eond actor of the Seaboard Air Line, died last night at 11:80 p. m. at Jenkins" Bridge, Acco mack Court House, Virginia. - Cspt. Drammond has beea ill for corns time and hi friend were aware of the fact that death was likely to 000 or at any time. - The remain will be taken to Norfolk where the funeral will occur tomorrow morning at 11 a. Captain Drummond was a consist nt member of 8t. Lake's M B. Church and the funeral services will be con ducted at that church. ' Captain Drummond, has been in the employ of the Seaboard for many year. , He wa widely known a any conductor in the Sonth, and the aa- nounoement of hi death will fill many heart with sadness, Those who knew him Intimately, knew him to love him. A noble heart beat In hi boeomi one that has beea prompted to many kind acta which the onteide public knew nothing of. ' For year ha carried a little testament in hi pocket, making it a. point to read passage of scripture while on hi ran, He has faced many dangers and trying ireamataneea, bat was never known to flinch. tS;? -'Sx. When a reporter brokethe hew to Capt. Tlmberlake, the kind gentleman who ha labored with him for so many year, he wa vlsably effected. ' AT THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE. . Governor Carr Doing Today A t Reward Offered. Governor Can today offered a re- ward of one hundred dollars for the capture of Thoma Wiggins, who ia wanted in Bertie oounty for the murder of Robert Jenkins. The homicide occurred on September 8th and the killing is characterized 67 the Solicitor as a deliberate and cold blooded murder. The Governor has . made a ' re quest of the Solicitor of the Fifth district that he make out reqnibitton papers for Will Taylor, who is on der arrest at Darlington, 8, C. Taylor is wanted in Chatham oounty. George EL Corey, No. 66 Wall street. New York, has been appoint ed a Commissioner of Deeds for North Carolina; Edward F. Tar borough, of Louisburg, is appointed notary public , Judge Clark to Visit Mexico. We note with pleasure an announce ment that the Arena, ; of "Boston, has arranged with Judge Walter Clark of the Supreme beach of North Carolina to visit Mexico, and to prepare a series of paper, which will begin la the Janu ary number, and which will be- mag nificently Illustrated. These paper will treat of Mexico biatorledlly, its condition today and the silver prob lem In Mexico. Justice Clark will dle- ensee the subject in an authoritative manner, and these numbers will be of special value to all thoughtful people. They will be looked for with much tn tercet. i . . '.. "'.-. . Mr. Chaa. B. Capps, of the Seaboard, 1 In tb lty. y . Farmer Gilchrist Trlee to Entertain Fakirs ana Gete Robbed. ,S-"'"-1 " .-ii ; Farmer Gilchrist, of Johnson county, came to the fair. In bis fat wallet lay the proceeds of several bales of fleecy ootton wbloh be bad sold when the staple was bringing nine cents. Happy in the possession of an abundant supply 1 of self eonfl denoe he took in the e'.ty; he went to see the Hooohee Eoochees; he look ed at the cbiokena and' the horses and the cows; he dared tbe terrors of Wilmington street and, talked politic! with fakirs;floariy last night he beat the wheel of fortune for twenty dollars. , . -yi The farmer waa proud of this last aobivement' and told it freely. Though the hay might elot the ringlets ader his broad felt, he still waa convinced that he knew the ropes. At tbe depot this morning (he farmer told a Joke It was an old moss encrusted affair that smacked of ante-bellum days; bnt the fakir to whom it was told laughed 'till he cried. Soon the happy farmer was surrounded, by an appreciative crowd. He told the joke again and again and each time" be was slapped on the back by the crowd of fakirs and pulled and jostled about with good natured fellowship. The fun waxed fast, and tbe crowd surged thick about .f After a while the train pulled into the station. The crowd rushed to the gates, and with it the farmer. Carelessly be reached for bis wallet. Tnen he stared blankly.$ It must be in another pocket. But as hesearoh ed his face lost Its glow of happiness; pockets were turned inside out, bat no wallet was there. It took a long time for the faot that he had been robbed to dawn. But when it did become plain Mr. Gilohrist "cussed." Oh. bow be did cush 1 But some where in somebody's pocket, was that w'allet. And in the wallet were two bales of ootton, almost. To capture the thief wassti im possibility, so urmer Gilohrist who bad fifteen dol ars left, bought an other . ticket and boarded tbe train, saM indeed in spirt. Bat some jolly fakir laughed 'till he oried. Borne fakir! .Who and where no one knows! Bat who will gain-say him his laugh 1 ALL THE RAILROADS BUSKED. Big Business Being Done Tue Seaboard' Inoreaee of Traffic. The trsffle of the Seaboard Air Line just now ia greater than it ever wa, both in the passenger and freight de partments. Freight trains on this road are being ran in sections whlls extra fleepers are attaohed to the vestibule every Say , A Seaboard man laid yesterday that the company , did not have engine enough to transport their trains. The gentleman remarked that the Seaboard had ' recently' received thirteen new engines, but that they needed twenty- fire to do the present rnah of business. Tb vestibule hat had eight sleepers attached to the regular train nearly every day this week. Borne or tne freight trains have passed here in three and fonr Motion. , The exposition b. been a great paying . card for - the railway. All of them are doing aU the business they can. No better illustration of the prosperity of the people could be given. Yesterday a special ; tfain of ten coaches passed through the city from . Atlanta en route to Norfolk Th train carried tbe Fourth Virginia Regiment and Norfolk Post Maria bead, -. Credit to Secretary Nichols. Mr. John Nichols" administration as Secretary of the Fair ha Teen highly creditable and reflect great credit on that r gentlemen' executive ability Mr. Nieboia has been business from th very start, bat In saoh a manner as to offend no on. He has been economical and careful tn the expendi ture of all the moneys.' A noticeable feature waa the absenee of so many dead head tickets. Mach credit is due Mr. Nichols for th success of the fir. t' ' - ' . Already plan are being made for holding a -moat saeeesefnl State Fair next year. ' :)"' '.. .C ;. C ' Th North Carolina Swine Breeders' Aasoeiatioa was permanently organ ised yesterday at Boon.' There waa a good attendance at the meeting of well known and successful hog raiser. Th officer are J. B. Watoon, Balti more, president; J. F. Holeward, Bur lington, secretory, and Prof. Frank B. Emory, Rtleigh, treasurer. Thia or ganitation can do mach to farther th intereet of swine breeder In this State. Though not Confirmed, Still the Absorbing Topic AN ENGLISH OPINION. Think aa Excellent Opportunity ia la Offered For England and America to Pool Their j-y!f t.-5-4" Interact. Jitt yvr w By cable to the Press-Visitor. ' ; ' - . .- Loanow, Oct. 98. Although the re. porV ha not yet been confirmed, the Bawian-ChineSe treaty is still the ab sorbing topic. The Westminister 6a tctte this afternoon point out that in it opinion an excellent opportunity la now offered for the making of a be ginning with what it describes as a anion in higher diplomsoy of tEs United State and Great Britian to whloh all thinking men in the English peaking world look forward to. It aaya the interest of John Ball and brother Jonathsn are identical regard ing Pacifi policy. Neither desire to disturb the statue quo. Both wish a fair Share of what commercial ad vantages, may be going. It is better to form an allegiance of thic kind than to squabble over Bach petty mat ters as the Venezuelan bono dry ques tion. One Cent Bate for the Colored Fair. The eolortd Fair, which will be held In this city daring the week, beginning November 4th, ha aecurcd a one .-cut rate on all the railways. Secretary Debnam received a telegram this morn ing from Mr. Fitigerald, the traffic manager,' in Richmond, Vs., stating that a rate of one cent would be given on all tbe railway for three day dur ing the week. The dates will be se lected by the looal mansgers. The Fair this year promises to be the beet and most extensive ever held by the. colored race. Secretary Deb nam ia using all his efforts to make the Fair a success. The Ban away Girl " Ton Ight. " The Runaway Girl " was presented to a large and appreciative audience last evening at the Academy of Mail. Mis Pslge and her company continue to grow in popularity. Very few at traction conld have drawn the same house In Raleigh for a week. The company make its last appear ance here tonight. Mr. F. G. Morehouse and Mr. Allen Wightman are two clever gentlemen both on the stage and off. Mr. More house ha filled difficult parts daring the week, and has added greatly to hi reputation since his visit here two year ago. Mr. Wightman is a marvel In his sissy" acts. A laugh I irrepressi ble when he starts up his fun making. "The Other Girl" was given at the matinee this afternoon. CIT7 IN BBIEF, Messrs Mike Tigbe and Beckham, two clever engineer in the employ of the Seaboard left for Durham today to bring Sells' eircua to the city. The ahow Is at Henderson Monday. The hippopotami, elephanta and giraffes are In safe hand with Messrs. Tighe and Beokham at the helm. :They will land them In the city early Tuesday morning. '. Th bicycle racing this week at the fair wa very interesting. The best riding was done by Carver, who while In collision with Weather, was thrown to the ground, bnt at once remounted his wheel and caught th bunch, who had gained about fifty yard, and won third prise. ..The , track - wav: for cycling, limply awful, as is shown by th tlm made, 9:68 for the mile. Th Lprixes,won were a follows: 1st, trip ticket to Atlanta, -Virgil Stone) find, bicycle lamp, Frank Brinigi Srd, bi cycle cyclometer, Henry Carver. There la a peculiar esse to be tried soon In the 8nperlor Civil Court. This U a suit against ths Seaboard railroad, brought by a maa who life Bear Cary. He claim that his woods ware set afire by (park from th road's engine and sues for damages,.; It would be com paratively easy for bin to recover were it not for the fact that both the Seaboard and Southern train ran side by side throcgh hi laud. : On the day la question the two trains passed within twenty minutes of one another. Now It rest with th plaintiff to show poel lively that the Seaboard engine caused the lira. Th defendant counsel will contend that this ia impossible. . The Fair Formally Ended by a Bril liant Marshal' Ball. - ' The fair came to an end at on o'clock this morning when "Horn Sweet Home" came softly to th happy participant ia 'he lat of fair week' germane, the marshals' "ball." The scene last evening waa beautiful be. yond diserlption. The yonng women of the State about whom eentree the chief intereet in all things good were represented last night by as fair delegation as conld anywhere have been found. And the man who did pot dance vw in the tomfoitably crowded room, and the. pretty gown of the women, and the roaetted marshals and the koliedooeoplc view of taseful figure mach to admire and to Intereet., At eleven o'clock Major Sam Telfair celled for silence. Then in a few graceful word he introduced J. Craw. Biggs, Esq., of Oxford, who he said had been chosen by the marshal to present to their chief a token of their esteem. Mr. Biggs arose and went straight to the heart of his subject aqd hi hearers by a glowing tribute to the beauty and worth of the women of the State and its chivalry. He eon gratulated the Agricultural society upon having secured for its president so excellent and public spirited a man Col. Carr, and then congratulated the latter in neat style upon the selec tion of so admirable a chief Mr R. L. Patterson. No ebief hid ever done more, with more tact and ability than Mr. Patterson, his assistants recognized his sterling ability and worth, and desired to exprecs their esteem la this public manner. Closing 1th a compliment to the social suc cess of fair week, Mr. Biggs said: Never has there been assembled In the State a more beantifal representa tion of her charming women or chival rous men. Mr. Patterson accepted the gold headed cane and replied feelingly, thanking his assistants in a talk that was very short but full of feeling. Then the german commenced again) tbe band . played Dixie to which patrlotie air the dancers eagerly re sponded And so at one o'clock the fair waa over. Long will the memory of marshals' ball abide with those attend tug it. TWO ALARMS, TWO F1BES. One Was at The Ed Jones Bakery 1 The Other, Hi n ton's Harness Shop. In the wee small hoars, 3 o'clock this morning, tbe fire alarm rang from box 34. Considering the un earthly hour, the companies re sponded very promptly, although they could not save the bakery of Ed. Jones in which the fire was located. The flames started from a defect in tbe oven; a brick fell out and tbe house was soon afire. The loss was about $100. It being fair week, a large orowd waa present at the fire, over on the oorner 01 Lenoir ana Muuowen streets. AU 0 lasses were there, and now and then oould be seen the white gleam of the shirt of some be lated dancer. UNIMPORTANT FIRE THIS MORNING. At fr.M o'olook this morning an alarm was tamed in from box 13, oorner of the Saving's Bank. The fire was in the roof of the little busi ness shop of L. D. Hinton, on Wil mington street The damage was trifling. The store belongs to the Tucker estate. The firemen bad bat a little way to go and they went quickly. There was an immense crowd, bat it saw nothing to exoite. ' :- - .- 1 Something For Nothing. The second advanoe agent of the the Breezy Time Company will give a free stereoptioan exhibition at Rosenthal's grocery store on Fay etteville street, at 7:46 o'olook to: night . The entertainment is given as an advertisement for the play. It will, however, be well worth seeing. : All the characters and situations in the company and play will be repro duced. Also will be shown repro ductions of soenes at the World's fair, and many other attractive and instructive featares.-:sy.s'':-'",v- The exhibition will last one boor. Bishop Cheshire ha returned from the general convention of the Episco pal church held in Minneapolis. He will speak oa the general convention and its work tomorrow night at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd and Mr. R. H. Battle will speak oa the aame (abject for ths laymen, s. Services 1 begin at 7.S0. . . Condensed and Pat in a Bead able Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told as Picked wn oa ww enreete and Various Point Aaoac Town. " Noah' Ark. its trained animal how, will possibly give exhibition in a V 1 - H m . . . mie euy ior several day. The race as the Fair were Indeed successful. Some of the daaialnna were not relished by the (porta. Billaboro street Is a model nt Waa. adamized roads. The won th admiration of all th visitor. Quite a number of eolleo-a atnA.nt from the Univerelty, Trinity and Wak Forest were ia attendance at the fair. Work oa St. Paul'a M. B. Churoh is, advancing rapidly. The iommh. lion is undaunted in the effort to m. plete the churoh. Mr J. F. Scott, the well known and -popular horseman, will draw the relna over Gentry when he meet the oacina- eracks at Eeidsville. The weather prophets have aaid rain on several occasion this week. The reputations of thse wis men nave been the loser. Hunting' circus will exhibit at Forestalls, this county, on Tuesday next, the day Sells Brother exhibit here. The Hunting cirous Is a twelve car affair. There have been man v caller at the Executive office and the Jther fltat officer'a office during the week. All the public buildings have been center of interest. Jim Young is caving amen to the Caucasian's editoralc advocating fusion with anybody to beat the Democrat. The war between the colored tteoole ia quite lively. Mr. Weather' a well known farmer from Harnet eonnty. aald veaterdav that the cotton crop would not exceed a half. Nearly all the farmer talk th same way. The foot-ball team of the Anient. toral and Mechauioal College, which ha beea in Atlanta, ia in Charlotte today. The team will play the Char lotte eleven today. The Rocky Mount Fair and n. will be held on November 8th. 7th and 8th. The fair ia supported by th peo- ple of one of the State'a moat nrna. , . perous section and I alwaya a ne ss. Tuesday. night the HBreexy Times" company will buck against Bells oir- en. It is safe to say that the "Breezy Times" will draw a good rowd, aa few thows the equal of this ever corns this way. Th popular store of Messrs Wooll- eott ft Son ic crowded these days with people who are attracted by the elegant stock of dreea foods and all th novel ties in that line. Read their aew ad vertisement. On the 18th of November the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Seaboard wtll occur ia Ports mouth. The idea that they would meet on the 13th of thia month wa misleading. At the meeting th aa. nual election of officer wiU occur. The meeting will be of particular In terest to all ; those residing oa th Seaboard system. " The bnslnea of th late Mr. D. T. Swlnell will be eloeed oat at one. There i almost forty thousand dollars ' worth of stock which will be thrown . oa the market and sold at about twenty-five per cent below cost. W hav taken a look over thia splendid stock of goods and find that every- -thing Is fresh and aew and attract!. ' The fall atock wa Selected aew and includes the latest and most attractive novelties. The fakirs sad "Hooehey Kooehey paeked their "dads' yesterday and have shaken th fair ground duit which h i peculiar variety from their Trilby. A great many of them went to Maxton, to do the Border Stat' Fair, while other went to At lanta; not a few returned to New Totk. Last night they besieged the uptown rallsrad office. A railroad man remarked that if a cheap rat was obtainable, they would be certain to get the advantage of it. 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1895, edition 1
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