Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 26, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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vol. xxxiv.ho: 80. UALEIGH. N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1895. : $3-00 PER YEAR. Communication Cut oft" from East and Vt t. LOSS OF LIFE FEARED. In Cleveland and Chlo.io a Harrt cane Rages In the Former Plaoe Honaea are Blown Away. ,: By Telegraph to tb Pbsss-Visitou. . . - . Naw Yoke, Hot. 98 Telegraph eommaoIoatioB west of Buffalo, la sua pended today, owing to the general ' storm, with rain, snow nd sleet. It la accompanied in soms localities by hurricane Tbe northeaatern and oathern states are not affected. There la bo eommonleatloiuid be had with '.. Chicago, -i Indianapolis or Cineinnati smee last night, when fearful storms were reported, prior to the breaking down of all wires. At Cincinnati, the tea mart Hobey and O'Connel were blown from their moorings. LouiSvllls V reports wind 70 miles an hoar,' . Clbvla. Ohio, Not. 86. Asetere galeatrnek the city early this morning, Several houses were blown down, many . bnildinga were unroofed and trees up rooted aid signs blown away, water In the lake In the lowest ever known Tbe indications an that the storm will continue throughout ths day. Much alarm Is felt as to the safety of kke craft. , - . . - ; - Chicago, 111., Not. 80 The storm la one of the worst known.' The railways are Interrupted, nly tbe main afreet ear lines are operated. The storm ia . one of the worst known on the lakes. Bat few Teasels are ont and there will be only a alight loss of life. tHK TROTJBIiH QUIET tfOW. ' ' : The Estimated lioes of Property and "Life to Armenians Terrible. By Oaole to the Presa-Vlaitor. Oovbtaxtihopu, Not. 28. Matters are quieting down here and In the Asi atic provinces. People are beginning to estimate the damage done and. the Bomber of lives lost. Well-informed Armenians say the loss is $50,000,000 and the number of victims forty thou sand. Though these are Armenian figures, there seems to be good reason for believing them. The number of lives sacrificed and terrible ' outrages committed are far ahead of anything hitherto estimated.: ; People say that with coming winter there will be many more deaths from sxposure and fam. le. ' Even prompt collections for re lief finds of food aad clothing cannot avert the loss of life from famine threat, eaed many ia districts, aad which can- . not be prevented. ' HERB WAS A LOVE WEDDING ! - Hiss Rockefeller Wed a riatn C1U- ' Ben click la Bed. ' - By Telegraph to the Preaa-VUitor. - -: New Yobx, Not. 28. Tbs marriage of Miss Edith Rockefeller, daughter of John Eockfeller, to Harrold P. Mo Cormlok, of Chicago, which was to have occurred at the Fifth Avenue .. Baptist church, waa solmnlaed at noon ia Cormiek'a apartments at ths Buck- Ingham hotel, the groom being seri ously ill. Ths apartments were hand somely decorated. : The young man remained ia bed until ahortly before the ceremony, v. blob, was private. , Haunlgan Insane. By Telegraph to ithe raaae-VisrroR. , ' Niw YokK, Not. 86: David Hanni gan waa taken to ths Hudson Elver Asylum at Ponghksepsle today. "His wife will take a cottage near the asy lum. Hannlgan aaya a few daya rest will restore his health mentally and physically, when he will apply for re lease and take np his business again. He Died MUterloosly, By Telegraph to the Pases-Vbitob. Nw York, Not. 23.-J. B. Bkee hn, of the firm of Skeeban and Company, from whom clerk Berheim defaulted three hundred, thousand dollars, subsequently dying, died mi.'.jriously at his home in Jersey. Awtul Horror in Spain. Bv Oble to the Prese-VWtor. Hadrid, Nov. 23. Sixty two !, tf.irty-eevea of them women, k .79 rei.'ovt t1 from the ruins of the c ix'.:: l.-e f.v. Ty at ralma. .; P. pjiain Growls Austin, .e to Uie Fre-Vbi(-or. , .r.iAGr Nov. 3. The Ppan t 1 i " 1 1: 3 an- r t P ' i t". rec, : i" a V . r.l-e :s Ivi arms Fy c.l V A? HANGING MARKET. Cotton Cloeee Fire Points Below , Yesterday. Br Telegraph to the Prees-Vlaltor. nw York, not. sa -Liwpooi opened steaay looniri-unuiiiuw last night, lost the advance, but ad vanced later on again, eloaing steady 1 1-8-64 op. Sales, 18,000. bales, of which 11.000 bales American, 1,500 bales ior speculation and exports good demand middling, 4 21-83 New York In aympathy with Liver pool opened barely steady 4 points down, but soon regained the loss snd advanced S more points. Owing to longa taking profits after an advance of almost half a cent, the market a-raduallv declined, eloaing steady 6 points lower than yesterday. - Receipts continue small. -They are estimated today at 84,000 bales, agatast 86.000 bales last rear. They are so far on the same aoale as laat week. Stock at U. 8. porta, 841,000, against 1,118,000 last year. Tbe good de mand on part of Buropean spinners continues Options elosed as follows: November, 8.88 to 8.40 j De -ember, 8.88 to 8.40 1 January, 848 to 8 44 1 February, 8-48 to 8.40 1 Maroh, 8.63 to 8.64 r April. 8.68 to 8 69 1 May, 8 6J tnflra, Jnnn. fl.Sn to 8 68 1 Jnlv. 8 66 to 8.67 1 August. 8.68 to 8 69 1 Oeto - . - ........... . . ber, 1886, 8 84 to 8 SO V Sales, 830,900 bales. Steady., Hubbard Bros. A Co.'a Cotton Letter. Special to the Press-Visitor. ',' , , - Naw Yobi, Not. 86 , - The temper of the market has again become bearish, if the action of the l.cal traders la any indication of . the prevailing sentiment : ' Thla tehange appears to be based on the idea that the recent rains ia the South will raiae the rivers and increase the movement of the crop. Then they advaaej the argument that the local short Interest covered freely yesterday, aad at tbe absence of that anpport the market Is likely to lose. Whether these ideas are correct or not, will depend oa 'the movement of the crop, which at the present ttme promisee to be less than the act move ment lest week. Our advieea from Liverpool are conflating. ' One corres pondent reports s weaker undertone 1th aa unfavorable opioion, while the other states Hanbestar may be expected to buy her consumption dally, aad stating nnless the movement im' proves prlsea will advance. Hubbaed Baoa. ft Co. . Chloajto Grain Market. " Chioioo, Not- 86 Grata quotations closed to-day as follows: Wheat Hay, 61 to 61 1-8. Cora Hay, 99 1-4 Raleigh Cotton Market. ' Tuesday, November 86th Strict to good middling, 8 8-8, " Good middling, 8 1-4. i . , ' Strict middling, 8 to 8 1-8. J FATAXj BOIIiER EIPIiOSION. OlymplaPleasnre Palaoe"lnWhtoh tt Waa Situated Not Damaged. - By Telegraph to ths pBBss-VnuTOB. Naw Yobk, Not. 96 A large boiler. located near the mechanical aad en' glneer'a' department of the Hammer stela Olympla pleasure palace, opened to the publio last night, exploded to day, killing one man outright and fatally Injuring a number of others. The dead man la unrecognisable. ; The injured were scalded aad badly mnti- sted. The explosion waa heard balf a mile away Later. Instead of the boilor ex ploding, it was ths mala steam power pipe which exploded, killed Frederick Wyens, electrician, and fatally injur ing Andrew Higgins. It seriously in ured Eugene Cett, George Williams, John Bussell, Frederick Bishards, Bobert Taylor and J. B Dlllott, all employees.pntting finishing touches on the building. The theatre not damaged. More Spanish to Cuba, Bt Tele graph to the, Preu-Vlsitot. ITavana, Nov. 26. Steamship, AUonzo Twelfth arrived today from Spain with a hatalllon of Marines, thirty-eight oCloers and eight hun dred and fifty men. Five hundred recruits were on boadV. Capital Lodge LO.O.P. '? CapiUJ Lodge No, -146 1 O O. F. meets tonight at 8 o'clock. Full at tendance is desired. . ? ' , L T. Jokbs, N. Q. Hanteo Iodge, I. O. O. P. . Manteo Lodge No.. 8 L O. O. F. meets tonight at 8 o'clock. Full at tendance is desired. W.R.Blk.N.G. a WAS! j Democrats May Control the Next Senate. CONCERT OF ACTION Is the Key to the Situation In the .. . '..''jFace of . Republican ,., Discord. - WASHlseToar, D. O.; Not. 96 , With few eieeptlons Demosrata are agreed that it la the' dnty of tbe Democratic Seaatora- to retain control of the Senate until they are for ad to give It np. There will be no occasion to All the vacancy la the oflloe of Prealdent pro tern of the Seaate so long as Vice President Steven. son is on hand every day to preside over the Senate, and he can be sou n ted upon to be on hand unless prevented by serious illurss. It' Is nnderstood that the Democratic steering committee of ths Senate will recommend follow- j Ing this line of polloyi also, that erery meaanre which comes beiore the Hen. I ate shall be fully, debated. by the . - 1 Uemocrata, in order that the position of the party may be thoroughly nn - dsrstood by the country. ; The Bepnb - licsn Senators can, of course, obtain control of the Senate at ones with tbe assistsnee of ths Populists and with' ont thiir aid If Dupont Is seated from D.)lwtr. wheB th, put Senators take their eeate, which will probably be early in the'eoming year, if they can agree among themselves. , But up to this time they , are a long ways from agreeing, and v by harmonious ' and skillful tactics the Democrats may re main la control during the entire slon. " ' - As the annual reports of the. heads of the various branches of the govern ment service sie mtde it Is easy to see that Democratic ideaa of .economy. In public, expenditures hare been put into effect wberercr possible. The grand aggregate of . all the aaving effected may be found ia the footings of the ordlnsry expenditure column of of the United States Treasurer's annnal report. Those footings' show that for ths fiscal year ending June 80, last, the government spent for ordinary purposes 811,839,981 : less than was spsnt daring the previous year Few people ia Washington take any stock "in the etory that comes from New York to the effect that Mr, Har rison has made a eombinattoa which ia to place Ex-Senator Warner Miller oa the tall of the Harrison ticket. Wash Ington people know Mr. Harrison for one of ths shrewdest politicians the sonntry hee' ever had, notwithstand ing the impression of some people that he is too dignified to get down to the; level from which political wires have to be pulled, and knowing that, they cannot believe that he Has made any deal with such a . has-been as Mil ler. If he coald get Governor Morton to enter a combination for theaomi. nation of the old '88 ticket he'd jump at it, but Morton has aot lore snouirh for Mr. Harrison to do so, stsu if hs desired to again become a candidate for Viee-Prealdent he remembers '99. Failing to make a deal with Mr. Mor ton, Mr. Harrison has made one with Senator Allison, it la said, for the ex press purpose of oppoelng both Bead and MoKluley. Incidentally they hare agreed that If at any time dur ing the convention their combined strength Will nominate either, it shall hs given to the one' controlling the largest number of Totes. Harrison nsxt to getting the nomination for himself, want to keep both Seed aad MoKinley out of it. BALTIMORE'S DELEGATION. Four Pullman Trains Will -Take Them to Atlanta, via the S. A. I. The Mechanics' and Manufacturer' Association of Baltimore hare arrant j ged with the Seaboard Air Line for the transportation of the entire Mary land delegation to Atlanta on account of the . Maryland Day ceremontea on December 0. The Fifth Maryland Begiment and the Fourth Beglment, numbering 'over 1,000 men, together with the Governor and staff, mayor of Baltimore aad city council will go by fonr spesial Pullman vsstibnle trains the night of the th. The troops will be moved by special steamers and taken from Portsmouth by ths Seaboard Air Llns. Tbs movement Is' undoubtedly ths most important ons . made .to the South, The contract for these move ments was perfected by Bobert A. I Parke, general agent of the Seaboard I Air Line. GIVE tIS PIE. AVE PKAT. That, In Substance, la What Will be the Cry from the Fusion Meeting, "Just aey," said Mr. J. C. L. Harris Uu 'eBtefdr '. co-operation foreea will hare a grand I rally at Metropolitan hall Thursday night. ' . - "Tr m JimA anvm tMnr Aft A mil fTia. Mtf bags ato coming. Evrjbod has been invited. Judge Bnrsell is already hers. Charles A. Cook is coming. But ler is coming. 1 ' 'Ws bars already rngaged the ball and are going to nave a big meeting. Everybody will make 'speeches and though there will be so many big' una Tsrybody ' will bare': show. Dan Yonng and Jim, Young and my self and all the small fry will have seats." , . i Mr. Harris talked eatinslastlcally. He dilated oa the meeting. He bob- bled over with Joy oneness. For are not the eonf unionists to meet -agalaf Ia there not to be another trial of wind and enduraneaf Will not Dan Bussell be there with bis j little cigar and his portly form? And will hs not well and speak to the ma titudef - Oh. 'twill be a glorious Logs" will be there) : time. And A reporter b,aa tried to find ont the object of ths meeting, but -there, does not seem to be any defined purpore, I Mr. Harris said todsy that the meet- 1 ing waa simply a jubilee' nothing I more, nothing . less Cooke he ss'd, I eould not be present. Butler wstn't I looked for, hor Prltohard, tthougb all I of course bad been Invited." "There has beea a deal of talk about a atralgbt ticket and we want to show- what fu aion Is and what It meana to do." Let na then sum up the mooting! Th bnve ere to assemble-, They will say in substances "Oh, our country friends, onr black f riendsl ' .We thank yon for past pie i shut not, we pray, the kitchen door against na, nor re move the bread-tray hence) For many arc at yet unfed!" . Sals ofC. O. Ball Oo.'s Stook. ' Some fine bargains will be offered when tbe extensile stock of C. O. Ball it Co. ia offered for sale at a action oa December 6th at their store oa Hargett street. "The stock includes. a choice line of groceries and all the store fixt ures, and ssTeral head of good horses and mules will also be aold at Mr. Frank Sanson's horse emporium. It will be a splendid opportunity for any who wish to boy. Bead the double coin ma display advertisement of their stock elsewhere, . - ' Sparks' Circus Be Hind Time.':' 8 parks' Circus failed to arrive here today aa scheduled, and it is report ed that they could aot get across Nense river. They are traveling by ths oounty road, and will proba bly be here by tomorrow. Itlsarat tliDR good show when it does arrive, I as many who saw it here a year or to ago will testify. School Children Thanksgiving Ex ercise.' Be sure and attend the sohool chil dren's Thanksgiving Celebration at Metropolitan Hall tomorrow after noon. The exercises will be of the greatest interest. Snpt. Howell says that no plate will be passed for con tributions. Money .however, ia need ed by the King's Daughters and will be thankfully received from all who desire to give. At the hall will be plated a box for voluntary oontribu- tions, which going to ths King's Daughters,' will hit the giver's in tended mark, whioh should be the heart of some unfortunate, who might otherwise have no cause for thanksgiving tomorrow. . V ,, Before a magistrate today, Lowry, the man who, as reported, struck ' aad very nearly killed a man named WH- sob, was tried. Both parties were bound orer to court for affray, : j( Bo Asked for Much. By Telegraph to the Fbbss-Visitob. ALBAirr, Nov. 86. James - J. Belden, former Congressman from Byracuse, was defeated in his Suit against former officers of the Colum- bus. Hocking. Valley, and Toledo railway, involving eight million dol Ura worth of bonds, - Athenian Quake. By CaWe to the riess-Ylsttor. Athxns, Nov.;26. A sharp earth- qnake was felt this morning. ' , , Milder Weather Helps the Pope. By cable to the Frees-Vlaitor. : . Rom, Nov, 26 The condition of the Pope is muoh better, owing to milder weather. . Kiss Kargarett Ann Pool, aged 61 years, died la this city on the 17th, after a long Illness, greatly beloved. WANT THE STATE TO PAY The Famous Bond Suits of Baltzer and Toak. IN U. a SUPREME COUR1 The Two Very Important Suits. Pat ina; to 1868, to Come up Deoent her 2nd Brief Summary. Messrs. Shepherd de Busbee, with Attorney General Osborne, appear for the State ia two exceedingly im porUnt oases to be argued before the Supreme Court of the United States on Mnnriav-th 9.nl nf rWwmhflr I One case is that of Baltzer and Tasks vs. the State; the other, Baltzer vs. State. Y:&.&'ii-WPW The latter case involves the ques tion of jurisdiction of the State Su preme Court and the question as to the validity of the amendment to the Constitution prohibiting the Legists ture from assuming or paying, or levying any tax to pay, that class of bonds, oommonly known as special tax bonds, , - Both these oases were dismissed by the Slate 8upreme Court on motion of the State, and the appeal was taken to the United States Supreme Court from the judgment of dismissal. The case of Baltzer vs. the State was a suit brought directly upon one of the special tax bonds,' under the law allowing suits against the State to be brought in the Supreme Court, for the purpose of obtaining a reoom mendatlon to the Legislature by the Court io favor of the. judgment of the olaim in controversy. The plaintiff says that tbe constitutional amendment prohibiting the pay of these special tax bonds is in confliot with that article of the constitution of the United States whioh prohibits a state from passing any law whioh impairs the obligation of a oontrsot, and that the bond in suit was a con tract of tbe State entered into before the adoption of the Constitutional amendment Tbe State says that tbe judgment of the Supreme Court as to its own jurisdiction is conclusive and cannot be reviewed by the Supreme Court of the United States, under the de cisions of that Court; that a state can at any time repeal any of its laws whioh oonfer jurisdiction upon any of its courts in respect to claims against itself; that the constitution al amendment in controversy de prived the Supreme Court of any jurisdition to hear olaima in respect to the bonds mentioned; that, al though prior to the adoption of suoh amendment the court would have had jurisdiction, it would be a vain and useless thing for the Supreme Court to reoom mend the payment of any olaim wmon tne law-masing power was expressly forbidden to pay. Ana tne cute rurtner says that even if the constitutional amendment oan be passed upon in this indirect ' manner, the amend ment contains no provision whioh impairs the oontracit; that a neces sary part of every obligation is the right to enforce its performance by legal process. And the plaintiffs never bad from the time the contract was made, any means of enforcing its payment by the State; that the only remedy the plaintiff has ever ; had, has been to await; the time when the State sees fit to pay the obligation in the event its people de sire to make suoh payment: The obligation of the contract has never been impaired, because the holder of the bond never had any enforolble direct remedy against the sovereign state. , ' : . Baltzer and Taaks against the State is a suit brought in the Su preme Court of North JCarolina in which the plaintiff seeks to assert an alleged equitable lien as to the value of 1297,000 State bonds, which tbe Chatham railroad : surrendered to the State when it took up its own mortgage bonds of 12,000,000, whioh it had deposited with the State Treasurer. These bonds were issued to the road, the road depositing its bonds of equal amount : with the Treasurer. The road had the option of taking op these bonds either with coupon State bonds or other State indebtedness or with National currency. The oompany used $297, 000 of State bonds received in the purchase of iron rails for its road, of whioh said bonds the plaintiffs now hold a portion The oompany after' wards took up their bonds with the State bonds, with, the exception of the 8207,000 expended, and obtained In lieu of these other state bonds, alleged by plaintiffs to be valid. The bonds so received by the State were destroyed by resolution of the Gen eral Assembly on tbe 90th of March, 1876 ' , , Tbe plaintiffs claim that as they are the holders of some of the 1297, 000 bonds originally issued to the oompany, that they have against the State a claim in equity to the valid bonds delivered to the State by the railroad and as they have been de stroyed to their value j and they say that the court erred in dismissing the aotion." . . " - The state says that as the plaintiffs themselves admit that tbe bonds whioh they hold are invalid, that the constitutional amendment is in no way in oonfllot with the Constitution of the United States, because it is impossible for any law of a State to violate the obligation of a contract, whioh is not a valid contract And the State says further that the de ciaion of its Supreme Court in re spect to the alleged equitable claim of the plaintiffs cannot be reviewed by the Supreme Court of the United States. S ' - The above is a brief statement of the main points in controversy in this important litigation.' The briefs filed by the State's counsel discuss the questions at issue at length and will be supplemented by oral argument before the Supreme Court The plaintiffs are represented by 8imon Steine and Stearns & Curtis, of New Yori city. GETTING READY FOB THE GAME Chat and Comment About the Thanksgiving Strufcale. When the eleven stout-legged wear ers of N. 0. sweaters line np on the football field at Richmond Thanks giving day against their old rivals, ths University of Virginia, they will be in the enemy's country. But from the grand stand and bleachers and the aide lines, where the crowd stands massed, aad from, many white and bine tallyhoes they will be greeted by the shrill shrieks and wavlngs of femi nine handkerchiefs, by ths loud, con centrated "yell" of four hundred col lege rooters, and by the shouts of civilians, who will make np In noiee what they lack in knowledge" of the college yell. So Carolina will have plenty of ea- eonragement . There are eeoree of Tar Beet sympathisers ( In Richmond! special train will carry hundreds of bon-toned college boys; from Baleigh and Charlotte and Greensboro, staid civilians will goj and all will forget their business carea, will leave their dignity at home with the turkey, and make the big field echo with their yella. Capt. Gregory haaa good team one that for team work has never been snrpasssd at Chapel Hill. Two weeka ago it looked as 'though Virginia would surely be swamped.' But the suing to that institution of sundry long-haird yonng men of pig -akin fame has made the game again un certain. It ia difficult to pick the weak spots In either eleven. , Virginia has a big advantage at right guard, where the noted Pentoa plays. Carp Una has the advantage at left guard aad both ends; the baoka are about equals. The Tar Heels will plsy a line breaking game, and depend mnch ou punting i Virginia's best gaina are made by "round the end runs." Baleigh will be at Richmond twenty strong. , A big tally-ho has been en: gaged and Dr. Prank Wiiliamaon, onee himself a playsr, will swing tbe team of four into the grounds, with suoh prancing step and triumphant whoops aa will advertise Baleigh aad flaunt the white and bine of thia city right under the nose of Bichmond's yellow snd blank. v ' Judge Soheack'e Bay. . : s (Greensboro Keoonl.) When shown the Pbjcss-Visitok'b remarks about bis joining the Popu lists this morning, Judge Sohenok said such an imputation was in keep, log with the other remarks ss to his motives in tne Caucasian article. ' : The Judge said he bad voted the Democratic tioket for thirty-eight years and never had scratched one- As for Joining ths Populists he says such an idea is absurd, : The Judge has always been a Dem ocrat and we have not seen any indi cation of Populism about him unless it be bis advocacy of free silver, and if this is an evidenoe of Populism, there are several around these parts. He says he only wants fafr play To this he is entitled and we know papers will aooord It to him. ' Ws publish the above from 3 udge Schenob in the Greensboro Reoord. The Judge says he wants fair play. We would give him naught but fair play. Therefore we publish his card as above. Condensed and Pat in a Bead .. ; able Form. FACTS' AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told as Picked up oat the aUreetaavnd Various Point ; ; " Aoouc Town. Messrs. Johnson ft Johnson with characteristic! enterprise have ont tbe first caleadera for 1806 and they are very handsome.. Bead Boyall ft Borden's new an-, aouaeement today concerning their celebrated new Bnck'a stoves and call and ace them. The Shaw Uniyersity and St. A gustine Baseball teams will play , a match game oa Thanksgiving day af Athletic park. Ber. Mr. Tattle will oa the second . Bnnday in December preach a sermoa -to the carpenters of tbe city. It la . expected that a large congregation will hear him. The round-trip rate from Baleigh to ' Blchmoad via the Seaboad Air Lias ' for the Thanksgiving day, will be $6 80, and will be oa sale oa the 27th and S8th Inst. Aa announced elsewhere the stock. fiituree, furniture, etc., of C. O. Ball will be sold at auctloa at the store oa - Hargett street on ths 6th of December. It will be a good time to make pur chases. A company composed of about fif teen boys have started the "Juvlnile" show. Messrs. Klrkland aad Sutton are ths managers. They give their first performanee tomorrow night near the sorner of West Lane and North Daw- eon streets. Mr. W, B. Hatchings, City Tai Col lector, gives notice that the tax lists for 1808 have been placed la his hands fot collection, and that he will be in ' am oiuee ior ana purpose every day from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. See his aa-' ' noufieement elsewhere. Mr. C. C. MoDonald ia distributing copies of the novel "Love ia the Mists." ths work of W. L. Womble, of Baleigh. When the reader gets through the fiettoa of murdera and. Intrigue, he finds oa the back Mr. McDonald's cold, matter of fact, bnt solid business ad vertisement. .. '-.:)..- Contributions of food for the King's Daughters' Thanksgiving dinner to the poor of the city are solicited. Please send them to the mission rooms' Thursday morning, aa ths dinner will be served at one o'clock p. a. It must Km twtvit Im mlnj k. . 1. J 1 . - uv UVU ffWlMW of thla city that there are nearly 960 namea of destitute persons on ; the books of the mission. Editor Bailey, of ths Recorder, has .. habit, which is very gratifying to hia frienda, of being recognised aa a -leader wherever be turns up. At the Baptist meetings in Atlanta the other day he was elected Treasurer of' ths Southern Baptist Press Association. aad Pint Vice President of the meet ing to organise ths Baptist young people. It waa the aame old story of recognised ability, but Carolinians are always glad to Bote again ths fact that this brainy yonng Tar Heel pushee right along. According to our morning contem porary a man ia Chicago thinks that Mr. A. B. Stroaach, of our city, should go to a writing school, and Mr. Stroa ach aaya that he would lfks to do so, but he would aot like to go to ths same teacher that the Chicago maa ' went to. Mr. Stroaach baa beea aa advertiser la this paper ever einoe it has been aa institution, and we have yet to see the time that we eould aot read hia writing when he sends his copy ia. If yoa don't think so, read lie new "ad" ia onr columns today. Oae of the ermpletest establishments : of its kind to be fonad la the South is the bottling works of Mr. T. B- Jonea, ia this city. Mr. Joaes ia fully equipped, aad bottles in large quanti ties soda, sarseperills, seltser, apolll aarlea, beer, 1 eta, He has all the modern appliances, including the iron gas chambers which are shipped hers from tbe North, and which are charged ' with compressed gas. Oae of these chambers, Us fset long and aix inches -In diameter, contains enough com pressed gaa to charge 800 gallons of water. .'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1895, edition 1
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