Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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IT AOVERTISE IN THE PRESS VISITOR TO REACH EVERY - FAMILY IN RALEIGH.-' IF TOC WANT TO READ THE NEWS TAKE THE PREtis-'; VISITOR, IT GIVES IX. VOL. XXXIY. NO. 62. RALEIGH, N. CM TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1895. $3 00 PER YEAR. X t - OH THT The Employees of the Grea - Northern Dissatisfied. WILLIAM BURNS TALKS .'Mn non't Want to Work ; Under Existing Order"-Committee Re v - . ' fused Hewing.. j ByTeleDhtottePaBBS-VisiroB. ' - Chicago, Not. 6 William Bams, when asked for a statement oi griev anoea of the employe of the Great Northern, .regarding we Amenuau ' V railway ' nnioD strike, said their grievanoe consisted of tbe discharge of men without cause and the reuuo - tion of wages. He la opposed to tbe alleged oonoent rated movement on tbe part of rallwaj managers to wipe ' out organized labor, . - A committee from the , board of Z- mediation was refused an andienoe -,- by President Hill. After the failure to secure a bearing, the questions in controversy were referred back to the men for individual action. .. All the employee! of the great Northern belong, the order. "We want to prevent' a strike but my advice is that men don't want to work under t" existing conditions" ; " Wist Supbeiob, Wla, Nov. 8 Engineer Best,' of the American Railway Union ; . committee -who called on President Hill has been discharged. fifnrNiAFOus, Minn;, Nov. 6. No -strike here on the Great Northern np to noon. Few men have left work on outlying- stations, not enough to nterefere with trsfflo ' , . . . DEAD AND OTINO. .' " Fifteen Man Are Burled Alive In 2 j "S". . , Mnnloh. , ,n v Bj Cable tome Preat-Vlattor. - - " ' HumcH, Nov. 5. A portion of the newly constructed Bchwanthaler paa. ' - sge collapsed with a very dretdfal arash this morning, barytng fifteen workmen ondes the rains. Five were aken out dead,sli are dying and i others ara still under the debris. V ' Important Cabinet Meeting. , . . ByCabUtethePnee-Vlsltor. ' - ' Lobdob, Nov. 6. Causal interest - was attaehed to the cabinet meeting at noon. Several matters of the utmost mportanee are. being dlseussed. In cluding the aituatiou of affairs in the far aast, disorders in the Turkish ' empire aad the Tenesuelaa aad Brail ' disputes. -',.'-.! ;' t ; -Our Money Is Needed." . - Br Cable to the PretvVUKor. -' , . London, Nov. 5.Commenting on , the Nicaragua canal project the Chronicle today says that in the face , of the present feeling In America over - the Venezuelan matter and Monroe i ism, there ia not much inducement , for a British partnership. Still, though it congressional guarantee Is not . everything, undoubtedly our money will, be needed: ;; - Attempt to Wreck a Train. By Telegraph to the tasssVisnoa. EixisPBU, Mont., Nov. 8. An attempt was made last night to wreck tbe 'Great ; Northern west bound passenger train near Colum bia falls. . A bridge was burned, but tbe train was saved.,.. 'K;':ffwS:''v-' California Fralt Growers.' i.f , ' By Telegraph to tnm rBass-Vurzoa. - Sio&ABBBTo. Cel., Nov. : 8 Ths " nineteenth State convention of " fruit growers opesed here this morning in the assembly shamber and- will eon. - tlnue four days.' Several important r qoeatlons relative to ths growing and marketing fruit will be discussed. Annnal Chrysanthemum Show. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. , . . - ' PuiLADBLPHrx, Nov. 8 The annual chrysanthemum show opsnsd today in the Academy of Fins Arts. Ths num ber and beauty of the exhibits sur passes any previous ysar. : k En gene Field's Funeral. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. , - : CBioaoo, Nov. 5. The funeral of Eugene Field will be held from the Fourth Presbyterian church on Bush and Superior streets tomorrow. . A Serious Earthquake. - By Cable to the Press-Visitor. Bkrmh, Nov. 5 A serious earth quake, wrecking houses, occurred in tbe Commune of Grshovo, near Bagusa, thirty-eight miles from Cattaro. A paais eatned among the inhabitants. TODAY'S MARKETS. The New York Exchange Closed for i Election Day Liverpool Quiet. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. n tobk, Noemb.r a.-Hoiidar w trt. i. lection day, and the Exchange wu closed. . , , Liverpool closed 8 pMnts lower than last night, futures quiet, ; ; . r Operators In New York are inclined to tbe bear side, and there were heavy liquidations yesterday,? . : - . Raleigh Cotton Market. '; Tuesday, Novembet Btb. SUIet middling, - V f , , Good middling-, 8 8-8 8 1-3. ' ' ' Strict good middling, 8 1-9 to 8 B- ' Sensational Baltimore Harder.. 8 Telegraph to the Press-Yltor. Baxtimoeb, Nov. 5 Capt. Freder ick Lang and his wife were murdered ia . bed last night,'; His sknll was eroshed and ha was robbed ' There Is no clue to the murderers.- - i Women's Clubs in Session. By Telegraph to the PBass-Visrrojs. Grasd Rapids. Mleh.i Nov. 5. The first aannal meetlnn- of the Michigan e,irMoa of Women's CInba opened here today. ' The Colored Fair. . , " The elored people's fair was form- ally opened today. This is Stale fair aad ia ths same to the colored race of the State as the State fair recently held is to the white people. " 'i. The one sent race Is in full force on all tbe railways and will no doubt bring numbers of he colored race, to see their exhibits. , , r , ' '. Tbe exhibits are nearly all In plase. They are well selected and and repre sent a. dWerslty of products, , .. Got,' Oarr was to have ' officially opened the fair, , bat in his 'absence, Secretary of State Cooke aad Auditor Farmaa performed that ceremony.:; Aa attractive program of races is one of the features. "Tomorrow aa ad dress will bs delivered by Be. W. W. Brown, ths colored banker of Rich mond, -v- - ' .- . ji", .' " The "Shining Stars." ' Ths report of Shining 8tars"kfor the month of Ootubsr Is as follows: Visits, 1S9 garments, S8 money giren I out 89 00. Election of effleerst . Preai-1 dent. Miss Liaxls Martinj visa 'presl. I dent. Miss Jesse Allen 1 1st vice presl- dent. Miss Hattle Farmer t secretary, Kiss Pearl Franoisj assistant secretary i Miss Ida Gooeh i and Mist Bessie White, lady manager. The Slaander Case postponed. V Ths whole ' Toting, population of Little Elver encamped ca the corner of Fajetievillc aad Davie street yesterday About one hundredth of the number era Lttn.Ham. I' al- Bdin.a slander V . . I ease. V The others wera hrooffht here thmn-k .-.iMit. ..A tt.. ...ifm.ni .hkh ... ,.tl. thaa-aVs. tioa over the affair,- A com promise was talked of during the day; but no agreement; could be resetted. After losing; ths - day ia talk, ths ease was set for Tuesday next .at 10 a. an for trial before a magistrste, : v '-': ' The Alliance Kxecutive Committee. The Bxeeutivc Committs of the Stats Alliance, consisting : of Messrs Mew- borne, Hilemaa aad English, will prob ably arrive in the city this afternoon 1 to deeldc ca the location of the pr I poeed shoe factory 'to be established by the Alliance Car; and Thomasvllle seem to be In the lead as a choice for the location of the factory, . Cary Bis made another offr to the committee. f s Patohen and Gentry, ' . ' 4' The Pbbbs-Yisitob goes to press too early to give the news of tbe Patohen and Gentry race this after noon at Reidsviile. We will have a bulletin of the race at this office and I at the Yarboro House as soon as it oan be wired. - - . i ' . Matrimonial Bliss. 7 1 Two young ladies yesterday met an old laborer, who had recently: been married. The following conversation whioh ensued made cvea mora forci ble the old sayiag that "comparisons are odious." '' . "Wsll, Mr.," one of them said, "I hear you are married,"" , " ? x' "Tec'm, I thought as how I couldn't do much better, and I knowsd shs couldn't, so I just got a carriage and took her around to Rev. to get married." ."; :r-: "- "And you are perfectly happy, I hopef" continued the young lady. ' "Oh, yea'm we are jast as happy as two pigs."-1 .' The sheriff of Jones county brought I la foar eoaviet to the pea yesterday, 1 GROVER IN SECLUSION i PreBarinp: His -Messaffe" I . . , " v iAiugrca. . AT HIS SUBURBAN HOME, Tbe Commissioner of PenslonsGlvee Some Interesting Figure In "' B1 Repose.. .'' Special to the Prr-Vtsltor, ; ; -"t ; Washington, D. C, Nov 5. " President - Cleveland ha, in ao oordanoe with hia usual custom. moved -from the White House out to hia suburban residence, in order to be able to put in more time upon hia message to Congress . than he I ooold possibly do when liable to al- most constant interruptions . from callers whom he would not oar to decline seeing. These he is entirely free from at hia suburban residence, as no one goes there to call upon him. nnlMi) nnAniallv Invltod Whilst ..r.w-,M.,., ..,.Mn, tn. alMUnn A.. uuwBwteaas a oeruinty, 'mere are guuu reasons tor ids Denei inai nis annual message to Congress will not deal with the diplomatic controversy with England over the applioa tion of tbe Monroe d otrine in Yeocuela, further that to say that to say that the whole subject will be fully treated . in a epeolaf message which will follow the annual mes sage and be accompanied by the diplomatic correspondence. - The President and every member of his cabinet are well pleased with tbe present status of this Venzuela mat ter, and very; confident that they Will be Btill better pleased a little later, f a diploma uo victory la pre ferable to one achieved by the use of powder and ball, In some oases. And this is one of the oasei. If proof were needed that the real purpose of the publio meeting held last night, for the avowed purpose of expressing the . sympathy of the citizens of Washington for theCnban revolutionists, was to embarrass the administration and make republi can partisan capital it was furnished in great big chunks by the names of those who controlled 'liiiiiasttog, made,; the speeches and wrote tbe tbe resolutions adopted. Every man of (hem - was republican. The presiding f ffloer was the notorious "oorporal" TanDer; the writer of the rcsolutlona was Pr, Rankin, presl dn' the Howard University, the n oouege wnion 18 partly mam. talned at public expense, and the only woman speaker was Mrs. John A. Logan, Judge Loohren, Commissioner of , Pensions, has a paragraph in his annual report; headed "Patriotism and i Pensions,' to which he says Those men who enlisted early and AnivKA SkA.-KAi-,1Ata .S K. utico w uw war woio not moved by mercenary considers. Woo, and unless Actually disabled ?la not i?0W ttM ,tarte to PPIJ" who enlisted near : the close of the war for large bounties, and did little actual service, and who are now. the noisiest in clamoring for more pen- slonevAs oompared with this latter the real ' soldiers of : the war have been modest In - preferring olaims for pensions." The figures in the report are Interesting. , June 80th, 189,- there were on the rolls 969, 644 pensioners; during the year I following 89,181! ; new ; names were I added and " 4,205 which had been; " dropped .were restored, There .'were 27,819 deaths, and Ai,6 names , were . aropped for vuhjt wuems maaiog tne net in- urauni us uis touii . numoer oi pen sioners -for', the fiscal year ending June 30, last 86a . The appropria tion for the year covered by the re port was 1180,000.000, and Judge Loohren's estimate for the, next fiscal year la 1140,000,000. Trains Make Connection by the New Schedule. The change of schedule on the South era went into effect yesterday. The train arriving . here at lldO from Greensboro, arrives here by the Sew schedule at the same hour bat waits 90 minute to make eoaneeUoa with the north-bondmait traia from Atlanta oa the Seaboard. The train which has been arriving here at 7:90 arrives now at 8:80. There aae no other changes In ths schedule, which effect the ser vice at Raleigh. ' To be Opened with Ceremonies. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. ' Pittsbubo, Pa Nor. 8. The Car I segia Library bailding and Its besuti-1 ful music hall will be opened to the! poblio this svenlng, aad will be eon. tinned during the week with approprU ate exercises. A VERY LARGE. MAJORITY to AffftinRttfiA Anntinn nf triw I " o- ri i - aew iioaa Law. j 32 VOTES IN THE CITY For Adoption of the New Act at 2:SO P. M. Light Tote) Oast No Dla- tar banes Reporteo Anywhere. Early this morning looked Uke a bad day for the election, bat the sky soon cleared aad the day with all was an Ideal one for - aa eleetioa. Very few people hang around the polls, as Is usual) the ease. . Nobody seemed to have any special interest in the elertion, and the man who makes it his business to distribute tickets and button-hole his friends was found wanting.. j .... Ia the county, voting ia said to be light. The farmere ara not caring . . .. way "or the i otnOT Where reports have come in, they have beefl decidedly against the adoptita of the new law. , Ia Houses Creek a gentleman stated this evening at 9 O'clock that seventy-fire votes wars oast sgslnst the law' and one forlt. "; In the city, there was do disturbance of any kind and little, if anything to Indicate) that an election -was being held, At 9:80 o'clock 115 people bad voted in the second ward. Of this number 110 had voted against the adoption of thc sew lw and five voted for it Of the five, who voted for adoption, four I were colored and the other was white. In the First ward 89 votes had been east at 9:80 p. m., of these, six were for ths adoption of the new law. The total registration was 170. ' . In the Fourth ward np to 9:80 p. a 119 votes had brn esst Twelve of this number wrre for sdostion of the new act. The total registration was 919. Ia ths Third ward, 189 .votes had been east at 9:48 p. m. Nine only were cast n favor of ths new law. The total registration in "de bloody forth" where Pat Stewart, Ben Bobinepn and Bd Johnson hold forth was 808. . It will be seen that the vote to retain th present admirable system of working the roads is almost over whelming in the city. ;. THE MONDAY EVENING CLCB. First Meeting of the Season Officers Elected, Papers Read, ete. At the home of Justice Walter Mont gomery last evening the Monday Even ing Club, Raleigh's leading literary annotation, met for ths first time the present season. The papers sere uni formly good, the attendance of mem bers was largs and 'j altogether, those who havs the interests of the Club at heart were greatly encouraged at ths prospect of a series of helpful and en joyable meetings. Miss Womblc read a carefully pre pared and thoughtful paper) her sub ject was Henry j Howard, Earl of Sorry,". ;-'-A-&: ' -V Mr. Asbury read a paper on "Wyatt and Surry j Thsir Iaflnene; on the Xnglish Language "and Literature." His wotk was highly appreciated and thoroughly enjoyed by those pressnt, ahowiag Brack study of the subject. Prof. Hill, presideat, arranged the programme for the ensuing aeasoa, ranging f rem, early English literature through ths writings of Lord Byron. uu probable that professor of the various Stat colleges will bs invited to attend aad address future meeting of the Club. , , -t 1 Five aew members were elected, these being Supt, Logsa D. Howell, Hon. 0. M. Cooke,' Mrs. H. F. van Herrmaa, Mrs. Boyater aad Mr. C. B. Williams. For next year Prof. J. B. Hill, of the I A. and M. College, was re sleeted preai- denti Editor I. w. Bailey, or the Re I eorder, waa sleeted secretary , r.' Board of Health Meeting. ' Ths State Board of Health will be called to order ia speelal msetiag to morrow at Washington by President Thomas, of Wilmington. Then are ainc members of, the board, all of whom It is hoped, will be present,. The meeting is for the purpose of Instructing ths people, by addresses, Insanitary, healthful conditions. These special meeting of the board were In- aagurated last year whea the board met at Salisbury.' The people of that town were greatly pleased aad bsne- fitted by the talks of ths doctors." ; I Dr. F. P. Venerable, of the Unlver-I I slty, passed through today oa his way I I to the meeting. He is to read oae of j 1 ths papers before the board, GORMAM HOLDS BIS OWN Watching1 the Tip-er New "I - ., 0 - a . I iorK vote is neavy. OHIO, VERY DOUBTFUL, Both Sides Claim New Jersey Victory Women in Active Boston P. - Oonoeoed to Republicans. " Chicago, Nov 8 State ' elections arc being held today in twelve States and oae territory. The States that elect Governors are Iowa, Kentooky Maryland, Uassaebosetts, Mississippi New Jersey, Ohio, aad Utah. On the Democratic ticket in Utah the names of two candidates for the United States Senate are placed for popular endorse ment. Large New York Vote. Albaht, Nov. 5. Schenectady, Ithl ea, Troy, Kocheater, Ih export aul Blnghamton all have excellent weatheri a large vote. Buffalo. Nov. 5 The weather Is favorable, the vote at noon was not so large as It should have been. Reports at country towns show a good, but not surprisingly large, attendance at polls. Searching for Repeaters. Naw Tohk, Nov. 6. The weather is ideal. Nearly half tbe ballots were cast by Oo'olock. The vote, will be very heavy. Secretary Lamont voted early. In Tammany districts tbe police cap- I tains made a house to house search for - Illegal votes, availing aothlng. Several arrests were mada at ten poll ing plaeee.of Illegal voters. Otherwise everything Is quiet. ' Harain Tipped to Win. Fbabkfort, Ky., Nov. 6 The weather is generally favorable throughout the State. 'The indica tions point to Hardin's election by a reduced majority. Gormon Holding His Own. Baxtimoki, Nov. 8. The weather is pleasant' and oloudyi Gorman Is hold ing hi own pretty well. Hundreds of voters were in line at all precincts when the polls opened at 8 o'clock. A email shooting affray occurred in one of the precincts early in the day A reform league man was besten; seve ropeaters have been arrested. Light Vote In Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Nov. 5 Notwith standing the faot that the weather is all that could be expected, reports from all over tbe State indicate a light vote being polled. Little Interest is manifested in the eleotion. Doubtful In Ohio. Columbus, O , Nov. 6. Tbe weather opened fine; rain la predioted for this afternoon. Local interest centres in the State ticket, and tbe respective candidates for the Senile, Brice and Poraker, one of whom will be elected by the next legislature. There has not been greater interest in many yearS) the vote is heavy and both sides claim the victory. - Republicans Scratch at Cleveland. Clbtblahii, O., Nov, 5 Clear and pleasant) light rote early. It la ex pected on account of low registration that there will be soi etching of the Bcpublican ticket. Everybody Claiming Victory. Tbbbtob, Nov. 5. New Jersey elec tions are passing off peacefully. Tbe Republicans claim the State by 10,000 while MoGlll claims the State by 8,000. Illinois Lacks Interest. ' Chicago, Nov. 8. -A very light vote Is being cast in this State. There seems to be a general lack of Interest, Republicans Carry Mlchlg Dbtboit, Nov. 6 It is a qnfcrt slec- tloa The election of MayorVPingree and the entire Republican tiAet ia eon- oeeded. - Women Most Active in Boston. Bobtob, Nov. 6. The vote ie greater than last year. Adhearentsof the A. P. A and woman suffrage are the moat active workers, aad their efforts are meeting with some success. Republi cans are confident, Democrats hope to gain the legislature, . Quiet Republican Victory. ; P1TT8BUR8, Pa., Not. 5. Little in terest is manifested la ths eleetioa. There are close contest) republicans carry everything weather ie favorable. Terrifio Cyclone at Sea. By Telsgrapb to tbe Press-Visitor. Nw Yobi, Nov. 8. Incoming vee- sets report a Urriflle hurricane. There is delaying of sailing craft aad wreck- lag with havoc. THE WILL SETTLED. Tbe Last Will of the Late Dr. W. Hawkins Established on by a Jury. The Hawkins will case was settled for all time in the Superior Court this afternoon. A jury of twelve men went through the formality of pronouncing the doeu ment about which there hae been so much sontention, the last will and tes tament of the late W. J. Hawkins. In establishing on the will, the codicil bequeathing 810,000 to Mr. Colin M Hawkine wae not recognized. It has bren stated that Mr Marmaduke Haw. kins wae present when the codicil was made) this is denied by Mr. Hawkins. Though the will has bean finally sc. eepted by Mr. Colin Hawkins and set tled, there was doubtless some sort of understanding reaehed by the inter ested parties. Just what compromise was affected is not known and could not be learned. Captain B. P. Williamson's Blooded Horse Sale. Cspt. Williamson's horse sale will take place at Nixon & Johnson's stables November 6 snd 7, when soma 75 head of the very best bred and best horses ever offered for sale in North Carolina ill be sold at auction, for oash, for the best bid. Beautiful Kentuoky sad dlers that can show all the gaits. Shel by T. Harbson will be here and show them. Elegant roadsters, with style and tbe speed to show. Fashionable bred youngsters that will grow into money. Borne great prospects for next year's campaign. Standard-bred stal Hons, by Pamlico, Norval, Wilkes Boy, oily Friar, and the grand thorough bred stallion, Brie, by imported Straeh ino Beautiful standard-bred fillies, by Gregorian, Pamlico, Franklin Chief, oily Friar, Moondyne, Great Stakes, Madrid, snd others. Brood-mares that are used to work, in fosl to Barenet, Wiseman, (son of Wilkes Boy), Curri tuck, Moondyne, Franklin Chief, South land, (by Jay-Bird), half-brother to Larrabee, 9 19 8 4 as a two-year-old; Jolly Friar and other, good sires. Splen did young mares and geldings, broken to harness, suitable for young men and courting people, older ones for older people and family nse. Come to this sale; you can find what yon want, and can buy at your own price as all must be eold. Sale will come off at 11 o'olock a. m. each day, at Nixon & Johnson's stables, on Wil mington street, (Stronaoh's ware- ouse.) Health Conference. The North Carolina Health Bulletin says on the 6th of this month the State Board of Health proposes to hold a health conference with the people at Washington. The pronounced success of the one at Salisbury in September of lsst yesr, as shown not only by the interest evinced by the oommunity in the meetings at the time, but also by the lasting impression made upon it, as we are informed by residents of the town, encourages us to hope for good results In the east. A number of pa pers are in sight. The Races at the Fair Tomorrow. A good crowd was in attendance at the opening day of the Fair. Tomorrow prominent men of the State will deliver addresses on Edu cation and Agriculture. One of the most attractive features will be the races. Tbe leading horse owners of this section have entered horses for the races. At 2 o'olock tomorrow, tbe bioyole races occur. At 8 p. m. the running race, half mile dash takes plaoe. The trotting, vabe for the three minute Olasa-tomes off at 4 p. m. A good ocowd will doubtless be on hand, The Fair should receive the en couragement of the white people. To Ont-cf-Town Subscribers. The Press-Visitor is for the first time sinoe the new management took charge, sending statements to its out-of-town subscribers. We find that many of them are considerably in arrears. They will be expected to pay np promptly or else we can not carry them longer on our books. Our list of subscribers is gradually being worked Into a atriotly pay tog usti and these who do not pay are being promptly out off. Their places are being taken, two to one, by peo ple who pay.;' If those to whom w e are sending " statements do not re spond promptly their papers will be discontinued. . . Died Sunday night, November 8d, at the St. Luke's Home of Iacarables, Mrs. Pollic Adams, mother of Mr. J. G. Adams, age 09. Condensed and Put in a Read able Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told as Picked an oa" the Streetoavnd Various Point ' , A Done Town. "r The Fayetteville Fair is In fall blast this week- Several Raleigh sport left for Bcids- tile today to witness ths Patehsn- Gentry race. The next attraction at tbe Academy of Music Is ' Harnm Kkarnm" Monday next. A number of faklre and side chow exhibitors were In the city today ca route to Faye'tevllle, Messrs. Heller Bros, call attention today to their complete line of misses' and children's shoes. Read their ad. The new bridge over Crabtree will be open to the public Wednesday, so uperlntendent MacMaekln says. W. H. King A Co. announce a new candidate for favor among smokers La Garoiosa." Drop in snd try it. J ust take a look at Messrs. Sam and Dave Berwaoger's stock for your out fitings. They have style and Quality nd figures that will satisfy you. The government report, which gene rally affects the cotton market to a considerable extent, Is due Sunday next. The public will likely get the first news on Monday. There will be a marriage tomorrow ight at Christ Church of two very popular young psople. Mr. J. R. B. Carraway, of Newbern, will marry Miss Louise Elgle, of this city. The attention of members of the Ral eigh Carpenter'e Union ie called to their eetlng tonight. A full attendance h desired. The plaoe of meeting Ie in the Pollen bailding; the hour, 7:80. At eight o'clock this afternoon the reception whioh was postponed last week, will be given to Mr. W. H. Overton, the new Secretary of the T. C. A. The public is cordially in- ited to be present. Hsyne Clarke, the veteran janitor of the Raleigh National Bank, fell from etep ladder this morning while cleaning a window. It was reported that Hayne was fatally injured. This was not true. His injuries were ptin ful, but not serious. Read the announcement of Messrs. Royall & Borden today. They give u some straight tips, and it can be rpended upon that they have the largest and handsomestsnd most com plete stock of furniture at the lowest figures. They will give courteous at tention and take pleasure in showing you around. Rev. Dr. A. M. Simms will conduct the prayer meeting tonight at the Baptist Tabernacle for professional tn. During the week a seriee of meetings will be eond noted. The meeting will be made very interesting. Dr. Simms has arranged an attractive program for tonight. Men of all pro fessions are invited to attend. It is said that Rev. Mr. Tuttle will not be returned to Raleigh by Bishop Wilson, who is to preside over the Sjeit Methodist conference. Rev. Mr. eels, having been here for four years, I cannot come back under the laws of theVhuroh. His successor, whoever he my be, will step Into one of the nieeet'parsonages in the State, now at- moet eempietea. On ths honor roll of the Centennial Graded lohool are the names of Jack Perry, George Badger, Talcott Brewer, Joseph GkUey, George Hogue, Willie Wyatt, Mfal Williamson, Myrtle Bel via, Mettle Blaloek and Beesle Lewel- len. These xemaia for oae month an a are quite a credit to these little ladies and gentlemen. . Cotton planter this year are averag ing eight cents per ponad for ctttoa, which means about 814 advance per bale of 404 pouada ever last year's ; crop. ; This . will compensate for a smaller crop. Bad (It is estimated) will u bring' into the couth $100,000,000 more thaa if prices had remained the ; am a last year. This season the crop will be only about 7,000,000 bales, ' and although there Is lees cotton la the market the act profit oa sales Will -be ataeh greater: , 1 , i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1895, edition 1
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