Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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it Ml ISITORl- IF YOU WANT TO READ THE ,. NEWS TAKE THE PRESS. - -VISITOR, IT GIVES IT. AIV I HTISK IN THE PRKKS VISITOR TO REACH KVI.KV FAMILY IN RALEIGH. VOL. XXXIV. NO. 64. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1895. $3 00 PER YEAR.: ME:M'iEC V 11 11 CM Kentucky Eepublicans Have Control of all Offices. THE LEGISLATURE ALSO. Will Control That Body on Joint Ballot Insure Another Re t publican V. 8. Senator. , Br Teleersnh to the Press-Visitor. 1 ; LouisviLLi, r-Kr ., f Kot. , 7. Bvry pie of in received in the State la- dtoatel increased Bepnbllotn gains, - 'Tbera 1 no donbt bout Bradley' el- tlon.' Harden U defeated by a good "majority. The Bine Grate State eaa ao lonaer be eon n ted with the solid Sooth.- - r - - " 7, ' . It la now assured that toe the Be- publlesns will hare eoatrol of the Leg' - tslatare oa Joint ballot, t This meant - the election of a Bepublieau United Statea Senator. . - ? L, WHOLE FAMILY CREMATED. "i All Mean of E great Cat Off From - Top Floor at Tenement House. Bt Telesanh to tbe Paass-VisrroB. Brooklyn, Nov. 7.-A family of six oonaisling of Charles Ryan and ife Allen and daughters were euf ' fooated home here this morning. They lived on the top floor of a tene- ment". A small Are below out oft ' egress and roasted the Byana who "were overlooked by firemen, It not hninir Irnnwn that any one resided ' on the top floor. ' When discovered there were erldenoes of a hard Strug 3 ele for life. V - .'- - : THE DUKE AND CONSCELO. .. : UIDV. - ...... V m. k Btflf .fftA : . Attraction for th Herd. :V;'.- bt TaumM id ma rress-v isms. - OunALa. L. I. Not. 7 The Duke ' of Marlboronffh. and bride areettract- - lag great crowds of country people .' twt.fc fhm VnlhlH will M.AV tA OHl a gllmpae of them. At noon the Date " appeared for a few minutes on the ' rarande. do many society peopie an ' calling that the Dukes Secretary has posted on the door thit he will re eetv them in state. The bridal eoople . HIS STATE AGAINST HIM.. ; 1M DPriUKIfOitt Startt a Dashnell Boom. " i SrauaaiiLp, Ohio,? Not. 7. The dall Gaietta his treated aseasauoa -T " , " by editorially booming Goyernor-Ict Bashnell for the next presidency, at- I rlbntlng to aim a great victory, l as ,- Ohio editorial Is significant in flew of . . ' ' . . . . HcKlnley'S open eanoioacy iur u presidential nomination. . 'j; ' - , ChrlsUan Worker In Seaslon. 4 Bj Tlepli to the rre-VUttor. -r Niw Hitm, Conn., Hot. 7.Th , - aternational contention of Christian Workers opened ia tbe (uatairy ; (1st church her today. There are be- twesn ,000 and S.000 delegate pres ent. A nambei f important que. ttons will be dicenssed among them - Deing. Chrlctiaa work in foreign fields, work among the Jews in Burope and American cities, work among prison ' era, social settlements, open air work, T. M.C. A. InternaUonal OonCerenoe. Bt Trieoanb to the Iteei-Vtottor; - BaooiHM, K. T Hot. 7-Tha thlr- ' teenth internstional biennial eoater- enee of the Women's and Young xi7..'. mrl.f.Un Aiuoalations osen- '' ed ia Memorial HaU today. Th ob iect of the conference Is to secure nlty and give defiaiteneat to the pnr - poses and work of associations locally ' and as a general body. A large number of delegates are present, . ' . "A Definite Reply In Two Days. Bt Cable to the Frees-Vlsltor. CosTASTioH.B, , Not. 7. The Turkish minister of : foreign affairs promised to give ambassadors , and powers a definite reply within two r daya as to what steps the porta in tends to take to restore order ia Arme nia and profide for the protection of Christians. ' Epwortb Leagnere Meet. - R. Te!erDli to tbe mw-Vtottor. LAKrfDowNS. Pa., Not. 7. Th an anal contention of the Southern DU-.rl-t Fnworth Leeeae 1 being held her today. gnow ti Minnesota. B T.'emi'h to the Frett-Visitor. vona, Ilinn., Nov. 7. A foot cf snow f .U last nlglit and continues tof-.lt.JI-y. " TODAY'S MARKETS. New York Closes Seren Point TJj and Steady. -Special to tts Press-Visitor. - - " Nw Ioeb, Not. 7. Ths market are igsln dlesppolnt io In sharaeter, a sharp adtsaee in Lirerpool having been quickly lost and th improvement In this market haa been lost also, As soon as th eoTrincr demand waa satisfied, that cotton should show such weakness ia fac(Mf th light receipts, is snore than a snrpris to th trads. ,Thsy aimply don't know what to think of such condition in th month of Notemberi with th movement on a 'sal of a 000,000 bales crop. It would appear on the surface that the change in sen timent all orer the country regarding bnslness was of sack a character as to stop the speculative demand for cot ton and bring th demand for con tracts to a limited seal.' -'- ; , . . " Hubbabs Baos. ft Co. ' New York Cotton Market, v. Nw j ; York, ? Not, 7.IlTerpool opened fully 8-64 down, bat advsnoed -o with a steady aadertoa' Later on the market gav way and thloss as steady at a net decline of l-4. Spot demand moderate j tale, 8,000 bales, of which 7.000 bale American 000 bales for speenlttion and eiportj middling 4 8-4, firmer.'.: New York opened about S point ap tn Improved further. Afterwards th market became air' and lost almost th advane. ?-Towards th oloee there waa a better undertone and futures recovered nearly th lost closing at aa advane of 7 point, ateady. 7 Liverpool cabled that bean were cbTring, ' continent boyingti polltjoal ontleok better, ' that th outlook for trad is mors favorable) Lancashire is said to be bare of cotton, and will soon be sompelled to buy freely Beside light receipt are canting some uneasi ness and it ia predicted that the move ment la NoTtmber will indicate a very small crop. ' Options dosed a follower "November, 8.59 to 8.61 1 Denember, 89 to 8.83 1 January, 8.08 to 8.60 1 Vbrnary A7a to 8.74 J Mareh. fl.77 to 78 1 April, 8 81 to 8 83 1 May, 8.B0 to 8,87 1 Jane, 8.90 to 8 91 1 July, 8 94 to 8.06 ) August, 8.07 to 8 90 J Ootober, 1806, 8.43 to 8.46. - .Bales, 910.600 Reeeipts 90,987, against 89,000 last year ' Tomorrow we shall has to ompar with 86,000 bales list year. z ' , Chicago Grain Market. ChioaOo, Nov. 7. Grain quotations eloaed to-day aa followsi :: v . ; Wheat December, 68 M l May, 63 8-8to691-9. " S Corn Peeember, 1 97. 7-8 j May, 90 8-.:: : iSr I Oates December, 18 6-8 1 May, 90 w;mxMmyM "' Ralelgb Cotton Market. ' Tharsday, Novmbi 7th. J Strict good middling, 8 1-3 to 8 6-8. Good middling, 8 8-8 IP 8 1-3.' . Strict middling, 8 1-4. "' Middling, 8 1-8 to 8 1-4 Tinges, 8." - Market steady'. Eeoeipta, 75 bals. CapC Walker Wants Damage. . By Cable to the Precs-Vtoltor. Yiotokia, Not. 7. Capt. Walker, of Honolulu, through hit attorney, hat petitioned the British government for redress and pecuniary - compensation fox danitgea sustained In consequence of being detained as a revolutionary aspect by the Hawaiian government. The trial established hit ianooene bat for damage to his character and busi Bees he asks as compensation five thin saad pound. This Vault was Fire-proof. , Bt Tslesranb to th rrcse-Vltltor. ; .. , Niw Toai, Not. 7. Th nlt or the Empire Stat Bank, which we burned out eUetion Bight, was opened at aln o'clock thi morning, super vised by President Conroy and Teral director. Over a million in securities and half million in sash book were found in good condition. The "American. GUI" Artist Wed. Br TelesTSSh to Tbb Faass-Vmrroa. - Biobmobd, Y Not. 7. Mite Irene Langhorne and Charles. Dana Gibson were married at historic St. Paul' church today. : Th church wa hand somely decorated. A large party of guetts were present from many sltlesj The artist and his wife sail for a Euro pean bridal trip. ; '" ;' Hear Admiral Sohnfelat Dead. By telegrapb to toe Press-Visitor. -r: Wasriiiqtos, D, C, Not. 7. Bear Admiral Sohufeldt died at eleven a. at hi residence here. . RATIFICATION MEETING. Colored People Organise The Meet- in Last Night. - A few days ago a call was made for a ratification meeting of the negroes of the State' to endorse the action taken at a conference held here last September on matters pertaining to the welfare of the negro race. Jim Toung has attacked ths .con ference and its promoters through the oolumns of the Gazette.; He says it is a political move in the Interest Lef Democrats. Ed. -Johnson, tbe lawyer, has kept his side hot in' past Issues of the State Republican. , Johnson has denied that Jemoorata or anyone else were connected with tbe move, but insists that the purpose of the oonferenoe ia to establish business enterprises and to advance the educational interests of the oolored Taoe. $ '4 Jim Young la talking for Bun- oombe when he asserts that it is a Democratic move. V Last night the ratification meeting was held in Metropolitan HaU. : a fairly large audience was present. Tbe meeting was called to order by Rev. B. H. W. Leak, who abo made s short address. - Letters were read from Col . Thos. B. Keogh and Air. James J. Boya, 01 Ureensboro, advising harmony above all things. Pres. Chas. S. Meserve addressed the audlenoe. The Professor is a tal ented speaker and his address oon talned manv praoOoal thoughts. Ex-CoDgressmah Cheatham and others also sgoke. . - A resolution was passed urging the oolored women of the State to or ganize for the promotion of the in terest of the oolored raoe.- - The plan of organization adopted by this meeting provides for the or ganization In the different counties of branch associations, auxiliary to the State Association. A aeotlon of this plan says : 1 "At all these meeting of the oonnolla the main idea should be to urge the people to educate their children; second, to patronize nero; enterprises, build manufacturing establishments, and oo-operate in all wajs for the best ln. torest of the no'i:-'A'''':MA.Z Q Ths eighth plank reads : "Tell the peupiew vote twr-no-uiBnrwnite or blaok, who will not pnt himself down in writing to stand by the resolutions adopted by the conference." MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD. D. Justice of Richmond, Shoots ;- Down a Negro-vX.,,'1;'.. " ' 8heriff Smith, of ! Rlohmond oounty, is in tbe olty today. He brings news of what he oharactorizes as a cold blooded murder, which oo ourredinhis twuuty last Saturday night. ' i-" , It seems that D. W. Justice, s hiteman, waa on a regular old- fashioned jag. .There were several fights in each drink he took and he gotinto several difficulties. . Finally he met a negro named Madison Quake. It is not known whether Justice had any grudge axainst him or not. : Bat to the horror of those with him he pulled his pistol and fired point blank at' the unoffending negro. U The deed must have sobered Justloe, for when Qilake fell he broke and ran; he haa not sinoe been beard from. Quake died in a few minutes after he was shot Sheriff Smith this morning went to see the Governor in order to get a re ward As his Excellency is in At lanta, this must wait awhile. - Attention! Knights and Ladle of Honor. .f- ... Th Knight and Ladles of Honor of Pnllsn Lods will meet In their haU at 7.80 tonight. - ' " . ' B. 8. Chiix, Pro. (M- T. Bar, See.t . , ' Clereland Sqnelohes a Book. By Telegrapb to tbe mass-Visrron, . . 1 Washwotob. Nov T. Prssldent Clevelind ha prevented th publica tion of a book on Hawaii, by Lieut. Young, a junior officer ia th navy,. - Same Old Story Striker Lose. - By Telegrapb to tbe Fnss-Visnon. . RooHXSTXB, Nov. T. The clothing strike whioh haa been on for three months is at an end, the strikers who remained in the city auooumb- lng. - " - - -' An Explorer RetarnlngV -Bt Gable to lbs Freet-Vttltor. Adbn, Arabia, Nov. 7. Dr. Don aldson Smith, of Philadelphia, the African explorer, arrived Monday, from Mombasse. . ' Kentucky Legislature Gone. Bt Telecrapb to tbe Prets-Vbltor " Louistillb, Ky. Not 7. The legls- tstar will be Republlosn on Joint ballot. 3,iI9 VOTES WERE GAS In tM Eoad Law Election i . Last Ttt VEKY LIGHT VOTE CAST Several Prooinota Went for the Law In the Country 8S1 Vote Were Caat In all. aClerk of the Court Young late this afternoon finishes- the count in th road law election held Tsetday. Th total number of votes east for th law in Wake county wer 861. The total vote against the act; wa 9,358. The vote ia the country was Isrge ia torn preolneta for the law; . Ia the eity th defeated law did not 'receive fifty rote. Seven More Bodle Removed. By Telegraph to tbe Fbsss-Visitob. Dbtboit, Not. 7. A large force of men are still working la ths rains of th Journal building searching for bodies of victims of the eiplotlon Ssven were recovered this morning and identified. . ; In all twenty five bodies have now been recovered. Twenty per sons are still missing, swelling the list of dead to forty-five, besides nineteen persons more or lees seri ously injured, two fatally. No cause is known for tbe, explosion of the boiler. Bright for Woman Suffrage. Bj Telegrapb to tbe Paste-Vtsrroa. - Boston, Not. 7. Dr. Blaskwell, the woman suffragist, is very much en- eoursged orer the vote of a hundred and ssTsn thousand polled for woman suffrage ia the municipal elections. He sayt that ths vote indiestes msny new converts. The New Grand Vizier. By Cable to tbe Frest-Vliltor. CoHSTAsnnoPi,!, Not. 7. Hall Bifst Pstna-ik T.rkiah minister of the in terior has t)nmioHI4 wraBO Yixier In succession to Ktsmil Pasha, resigned, v ' '.:'.: IO.O.P. Regular Communication of Seaton QaleeLodReNo 64,1. 0. O. F. at 7 1-3 o'olookp. m., sharp. Work in the Degrees. Candidates entitled to this degree will present themselves with out fail at 10 minutes past 8 o'olook, Members earnestly requested to at tend as other matters of great im portance will have to be attended to a oordial invitation to all Odd Fel lows. - Fbank E. Emobt, N. G. Thjsm, Seo. ; ATTBNTION DBGEBJ! STAFF 1 1 . Every member required to be on band at 8 o'clock p. m. sharp. By order of T. R. Pitbnbll, Captain. ; Attention Knight of Dixie. ' , A meeting of the Charter Mem bers of Raleigh Lodge Knights of Dixie will be held at tbe office of Jones & PoweU on Fayetteville street, Friday , evening November 8th, at 7 o'olook sharp. As the meet ing is for the purpose of perfecting tbe organization, every member is requested to be present S i J. L. Fostbb, Sec. CITY IN BRIEF. " ' M Mr. L M. Meeklat,' of Wake Forest, wu tn the city today returning from BeldsvlU. ; At r, ' Mr. J, C. Drewry ha returned from a trip to Atlanta, where he has bee to th Exposition. .W';'"'. : i Mr. Fallsr BidJ of th Yolnntr Fireman, a paper published in Greens ; boro for th Interest of th firemen of th South, wa la th city today,. . Aa alaborat reception was tendered Mr, and Mr. Carroway and the bridal party last vning after th wadding ceremony at th resldenoe of Capt. Elgie. Th repstt wa served by DughL i Work I being don oa Person strsat ia front of th Mnrphy graded schools. Ia th future, sometlms, th street at that polnrwill b maoadamlted. 'Mis Mary MeRas, "of FtysttevUls, a daughter of Bi-justle Ja. 0. Me Ba. U in th city. Bh is vUiUsg at Col. John W. Hlusdals's, a Hlllsboro StTMt. r . f ; . v - r -' , . t The St, Luke Circle of King's Daughter annonne that tomorrow will be contribute day forth fund for th Horn for laturtbles, which is eoadaeted under their autploe. AU donation will b thaakfaUy r iTd. v ' SHE MADE THE TRAIN. A Poos Woman' Exciting Raoe v,Her Boy at Burlington Dead. ; A little after nine o'clock this morn ing people oa FayctUrille street were surprised at the quer behavior of street car, whioh earn dashing at fnll speed whsrs usually ths rate it five or tlx miles . an hour. Every now and than a passenger hung from the step, made a wild leap and went abont his business. But the car was not stopped, it scarcely tlsokened it spaed. 'For n th car was a grief-stricken woman, whose boy at Burlington lay dead, The train left at. nine fit o'clock) H wis nln five thenj so that Is why the Uver was poshed over and the cog wheels whirred and trolley hammed it the esr dashed down Fay- ettsvule street) it wa to tare a poor, heartbroken mother houra of anguish. Th woman, whose name could not be ascertained, boarded the esr at the eo,ner of Polk and Blount streets She got on alone, and the passengers as thsy looked at her were surprised to tee that she wis weeping. All ths way down to the switch, she movsd nervously, anxious grief written in every line of her sorrow-pinched (ace I have just received a telegram that my son at Burlington is dead," she said to a sympathetic passenger, 'and I'm on my way to eatoh the train now, if it Isn't too late. Oh! if ft is! if it it!" And it looked ss though she would miss it, for it was nearly nine o'clock; add th train left at 9:05 o'clock. So when the car came to the switch and th poor mother waited for the low-aomlng ear from Hlllsboro street an agony of suspense, the kind- hearted passenger bestired himself. H explained the matter qniekly to th conductor and motorman. It was no tim for daisy snd the esr moved. How it did novel Th psssengers got off or stayed on ecordlng to their nerve, but nothing topped the ear. When the list of five bard curves hsd been turned, the train was leaving the depot. But frantic shouts and wsvings pulled it down. . So the poor, mother, ranched th pV two-. ..Aim little story explains the phenomenon a "Flying , Dutchman" car this morning, whose every pulsation of cog told of a story of love and death. Mrs. S. E. Northlngton Springe. at Holly Correspondence to tbe Press-Visitor. Holly Springs, N. C, Not. 7. Quite a surprise to the many friends of this refined and highly cul tivated lady was her entertainment here on the evening of the 4th Inst, aa aha has added, sinoe she left North Carolina, elocution to her other ac complishments. Her selections are the latest, and while they teach valu able lessons in morals and religion, they are also interspersed with tbe laughable. She made the evening aqp of genuine delight to all wbo were fortunate enoogn to witness me grace and elegance with whioh she adorned her work. Her closing ad dress to her friends and the love she expressed for them and her native State, North Carolina, thrilled them all and "brought down tbe house," she had frequently done before daring the evening. 8he will oarry back to her horns in Kansas, to her husband. Dr. North lngton, the tenderest love of her many, many friends and their fond est hopes that life will continue to be all joyous to the end. Would that the Doctor and she ooold have re malned in the Old North State. We claim them and do need them. Dr. Hatcher will do the Paying. Dr. Wm. E. Hatcher of Richmond will not allov Mrs. Todd to pay the amount of damages obtained against her in the suit brought by Miss Gib son. Dr. Hatcher aooording to a previous understanding will pay the damages and cost ' The damages are $3,200. It is not known whether an appeal will be taken. Aooording to s rumor reported in the Rionmond papers a lady has been found who says that aha made the , remark, which waa attributed to MtssGibson. She waa aoouaed of saying that Mrs Dr. Hatohar waa a kleptomaniac Smiling Republicans, Theee. s AU the local fiepablteana look Ilk thsy bat Just become -heir to larg fortunes, Judging front their count. nanse. -Their fa ar wreathed ia smiles. Th peeslbllity of th pi counter .being revived aeit year quit weleom news to wm people. Very Uttl sympathy ia ipreeed tor Democrat In Marylaad. Mr. Soman and Friday Buret has cows in for a deal of Mature. As a wrtaia Stat oiliest remarked, 'It waaa't our day.1 PRETTY WEDDING LAST NIGHT Mr. J. R. B. Carraway Wed Ms n Louise Elgie. - At nine o'clock last evening Miss Louise Elgie, of Raleigh, was mar ried to Mr. J. R- B. Carraway, of Newborn. The ceremony took place at Christ Church, Rev. Dr. Marshall officiating. Many friends filled the church long before , the party arrived, The ushers were Messrs. J. S. Wahab and J. D. Gaskins, of Newborn Messrs F. P. Haywood jr, and Thos Pesoud, of Raleigh. The bride came in following the maid of honor, and leaning on the arm of ner brother, Capt W.I. Elgie. She was dressed in white satin, en train, trimmed with laoe and orange- blossoms, with diamond ornaments, including a brooch, the gift of the groom. The groom and his best man, Mr, T, D. Carraway met the bride at tbe altar. The ceremony was performed by Dr. M. M. Marshall, assisted by Rev. T. M. N. George, rector of Christ Church, Newborn. The groom is toller of the bank of Newbern and a highly esteemed and popular young man: the bride is a daughter of Mrs. Julia Elgie and has many friends to wish her a happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Carraway left this morning for a bridal trip to New York. AVERA-ALLEIS. The Marriage of Two Popular Young People Yesterday at 2:30 P. M. Yeeterday at 9:80 o'clock p m. In the southern part of the county at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Allen, Mr. Will D. Avera wis nutted in marriage to Mise Carrie Allen. The ceremony was beautifully per formed at the mansion home of the bride's psrents. Tbe parlors had been decorated before hand for the event, presenting a scene of rare beauty. The ushers were Miss W. H. McCul lers and Donate Creech. The brides men and groomsmen proceeded the bride and groom in the following iiraer. w .k. atnu uorTnisB' Kste West- brook, Dr. J. M. Ayer snd Miss Mattie Johns, Charles W. Home and Miss Bessie Belvin, Allen K. Smith and Miss Alice Johns, D. O. McCullers and Miss Katie Fort, Fred Howie and Miss Msy A. Young, Sam Honeycutt and Miss May me G alley, Fin Bowen and Miss Jessie Ellington. Mr. Ed. Egertob, of Selms, was best man and Miss Mary Avera, tister of the groom was msid 'of honor. Miss Minnie Barbee presided at the organ Mr. Avera, for many years a resi dent of Baleigh, and son of our well known townsman, is well and favors- oly know in this city. Bis popularity is no less great In Johnston county, which place he has made his home. The bride ia a charming woman. 'She enjoys a wide spread acquaintance ship, and is held in high esteem by a large number of friends. Decisions tn Two Important Cases Awaited. There are two very importsnt eases in whioh arguments have been made, but no decisions rendered. The oases are of State interest because they in volve the right to the possession of two State offices. One Is the esse of Stanford vs. Ellington, in which ths plaintiff seeks to get possession of ths State Library. Arguments were made In the ease several weeks sgo before the Supreme Court. Th other ic the Kitchen ease where the only Buck is contesting for the management of the Penitentiary, Arcnments wsrs mads in this case in the Superior Court some ten dsya ago. Judge Coble haa as yst rendered no decision. It is expected that decisions illl be forthcoming in both eases at an early data. The Seaboard $8. Rate to Atlanta. The Seaboard announces that tbe remarkably low rate of 85. for the round trip to Atlanta will be in ef feet oo the 12th. This is the lowest rate yet offered and it will no doubt induct many persons to take ad vantage of it On that date Mr. F. K. Ellington will take a personally oondnoted party. Ample preparation have been made for oaring for s large number. , parties desiring to go to the A. lante Exposition ahonld avail them selves of the opportunity offered by the personally oondnoted excursion oader the supervision of Mr. F. K Ellington. - The date ia November lath. - Farther information oan be obtained of Mr. Ellington or Mr. Leard at the uptown office. ADA! Condensed and Pat in a Read able Form. - FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told a Pioked up on the Streets and Various Point x . 'J Aoouc Town. ' The Citizen' Bank ha been equip ped with incandescent sleetrl light. One convict arrived today from Yancey county; one came in from Hen derson. There is quite a lively eat among the oyster and bird men on price. The public like it. The foundation for th new reeidenoe of Mr. O. G. Womble, on North Blount street are being but up. All the circus bill board whioh heralded the arrival of Buffalo Wil- iam and Sells Brothers are being skeu down. The Mayor's court eourt came near having a clear-record day. Only one drnnk appeared he being a new oomer; was sent away rejoioing. Mr. Ben Moore has just completed four handsome cottages on Dawson street, near the depot. The dwellings are quite attractive and are a credit to that portion of the city. It is amusing to see James Young. ohn Williamson and A. B. Johnson, II of whom vie in "cussing" eaoh other in their respective papers, lying own at the colored fair in the utmost harmony. Invitations are out announoing the msrriage of Mr, W. A. Blair, presi dent of the People's Bsnk, of Winston, to Miss Mary Eleanor Fries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fries, on the 90th of this month. Patehen and Gentry are scheduled Richmond today. The Biding and Driving Assooiatlqn are having the race. Ho pool selling or or betting or any kind will be allowed. Editor Hal Ayer was asked as to the stgnlficence of the reeent revolt. It Is his opinion that ths independent voter is becoming more numerous and is asserting himself. "Ths people sre thinking for themselves. They have repudiated 'bossism,' remarked Mr. Ayer. A Nash oounty negro, who had served eight terms in the penitentiary for stealing chickens and pigs, got horns from that institution at 8 p. m., on a reeent day, says tbe Boeky Mount Argonaut, and at 9 p. m , was caught robbing a hen house. Messrs. Thomas & Msxwell are try ing themselves these days snd making a handsome display and offering nn- urpassed bargains in all kinds of fur niture. See their announcements to day and watch their ads in these col umns every day. Dr. Renn had an exciting experience this morning when his horse broke and ran. The runaway was a fast one, the speed-broken every now and then with pauses as the usually docile horse kicked viciously at the dash board. The doctor finally saved both his life and his buggy by stopping the horse. Tbe Raleigh Electric Company ia kept busy patting iu ths Incandescent lights whioh are need for th lighting of stores, offices and homes. Th peo ple are taking kindly to the ineandc- centa so kindly in fact, that th Com pany now has mors orders than it can promptly fill. The Executive Committee of the Stats Alliance was ia session In the olty all day yesterday considering the offers made for the location of the sho factory which is to bs sstabllsh by th Alliance. Cary and Thomasvill still have the lead. The committee, with out taking any aetioa adjourn! Messrs Hewborne, Hlleman and English all . returned home yesterday sf Urn oon. Sheriff Smith today sxpressad sim ply th average belief of Bepnblieaa on ; th financial question. Aaked. by fajor Telfair how h stood as to all . vsr, ths Sheriff . replied "Well pas silver man, as loag as that don't eoa- aiet with my - party. Thi stalwart partisanship it refreshing to say' th least, hr in North Carolita, If all Democrats wsrs as thorough partisan a thi Bepublleaa thsr would b littl danger of , or twenty ne'wspaper ilk th Sun, giving away a Stat. '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1895, edition 1
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