Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 27, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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PRESS -"VI 1 Tomorrow's Weather. Tomorrow's Weather. For NorthCarollna Pair I Raleigh and vlolnlty- Llfair, njtnt,ijr warmer in I . she evening. : ' i colder IneaaMrn portion warmer In the Interior, VOL. XXXI V. NO. 81. RALEIGH, N, CM WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1895. $3 00 PER YEAR. rnw kJL JJlLJLLJJ .WAITS NO Tilt) Hi First Emphatic Denial that Mr. CleTeland Has Made, PERSONAL FRIEND'S SAY. Mr. 'E. O. Benedict Sara that Mr. Cleveland Count the flours Till He'll be Free. By Telegraph to the Preee-Vlsltor. Niw York, Hot. 97. B. C. Bansdiet, Cleveland's personal friend, was seen this mornng relative to the tatter's de sir for a third term. Be said that Mr Cleveland wonld aot accept a renomi- , nation, did hot want It, and was only counting the daye and hours when hs soald be f re e from public offlee: "When ' he can enjoy the sovereignty of a eiti- ten rather than the ssrvltads of state. Ha (eels positive thst ths President does aot want third term, bat say : he doe notspesk authoritatively. - INSTIGATED AY TUB PORTE. A TIsaesBpeotal Sajra Constantinople Maseaore Was Ordered by Turkey Br Cable to the Frew-Visitor. " - Jotoh, Nov. 27.--A Times article - ' from Ezeroum, says tbat the mass ores there certainly ooourred by order of the authorities. This order must have emanated originally from the . , central authorities atConstantinople. Much oireumstantial evidence can be produced, to corroborate thia state i ment ' - " ' , s CONBTAMTIHOPLB, NOV 27 Turk- ' ish minister of foreign affairs, Tew " flk Pasha, called on British Aortas sador Carrie today and announoed that the Porte htd decided to Issue a firman providing for the passage ' through Dardanells of the extra ' guardtthlps demanded by Gt eat Brit - ain, Russia, Italy and Austria, as an . additional protection needed for the safety of the foreign population here, in view of the reoent rioting in the r street of Constantinople. . . Emperor Wlllliatn Arbitrator "It." By Telegraph to ths Pmbs-Vmitob. WjlShinoton, Not. 27. The name ' of Emperor William of Germany, ' has been mentioned as Arbitrator of the British VeDeinela dispute, if Lord Salisbury's answer to minister Bayard proves favorable to arbitra- ' tion. ; Balfour Again Umilty.'t:;v0: ; By Cable to the rress-Vlsttor. . Losbo, Nov. S7.-i-Jabes Bslfoor was found guilty today of the ehargs ' of frauds In connection with ths house and land investment trust, another of Che concerns which formed a part of j the notorious liber tor group of eom- v panics. J " ' ' . . " " S Insurgents Get a Fort. : ByTeleKTsphtotheFreu-Vliltor. ; Havana, Nov. 27,-"uban advioea say. that the Insurgents have capture ' ed the fort at Guinea, Myranda, which was defended by forty SpanlBb soldiers. . ' ' -' Catholics Denounce Secret Societies. By cable to the mee-VlsttoT. - Roica, Nov. S7-Tb Congrega j tion of Cardinals has issued a new decree, oouohed in strong terms, against seoret sooietiea is the United States. "'. - ' 'j : Plea From an Accident, y. , By Telegraph to the PMSS-Visrron. ' Lcs Anqkus, Cal., Nov. 27.--Griffin Johnson, son of General Albert Sidney Johnson, died from inlurles received in' falling from his boras ...Monday. ; Messiah " In Kansas. ' ' V ." v.','l', n'..''..:''y? By Telegraph to the rresa-Vtaltor. JgHNTNOs, Kan., Nov. ST. Prancis Schlatter is registered at the Revere House. Monday he keeps dose in his room seeing few people. Dumas Sinking. ; - - By Cable to ths Preat-VUlU. Pabib, Nov. 87. The condition of Dnmas today is utterly hopeless. He la unoonsoious and rapidly deolin Ing; .. - t ' ' .' CblU Wanta a fjoan. . By Cable to the rieea-Vhltor. EuBNos Aybks, Nov. S7-It is re ported tbat Chili Is about to raise a loan of thirty million dollars, v .... , Bohooner Stranded Crew Rescued. r TBlearaDh to the Frese-Vtaltnr. 6t. Johks, H. F., Not. 27. Sohooner t'.lie, of Boston, Is stranded near ths etle station. Ths ersw was rssensd fcj ths Ufe-saTers. ' "A BETTER FEELING. Cotton Closes at the Highest In New Tork.- By Telegraph to the rress-Vlsttor, NsW.Tom, Not. 87 LiTrpool opened "S-Oi down, reeorered 1-64, gained another hot towards the eloee lost ths Improvement and slossd about S 64 below yesterday, Good spot demand, sales 13,000 bales, of whleh 10,000 bales were Amerieani 1,000 bales for speculations and si portt middling, 4 81 83 New Tork opened 1 point up. After terwsrds the market declined grada ally In spmpstby with the dsellne Liverpool, : Later on ths market lm, proved, owing to small New Orleans receipts expected for tomorrow ' The loss was steady at top prices, 0 points higher thaa last night. Msncbester reports were rrther nn favorable today, besides' liberal port receipts eansed ths dsslias at noon Beeelpts Were estimated at 40,000 bales, and turned oat 87,600, against 51,000 last year. So far this week 148,700, vsgalnst 147,800 U week. 843,000 last year daring same period tomorrow: we snail, bars to - eon. pars with - 88,000 . last jear. There h betUr feeling r in the market. - Ths, receipts . are small and ..disappoint, beam, , who ', ei- pected a liberal movement.: Ths In terior morrmrnt Is equally very small, the leading 18 interior , towns received only half as compared with last year, New Orleans receipts ars estimated 4,000 and 6,000 bales, against 14,000 last ysar. - 1 Options closed as follows! , November, 8.48 to 8.48 1 December, 45 to 8.46 1 January, 8.49 to 8.50 February, 8.64 to 8.68 1 March, 8.69 to 8.80 j April, 8 64 to 8 66 T Hay, 8.07 to 8.88 Jane, 8.70 to 6.79 1 July, 8.79 to 8.74 1 August, 8.74 to 8.76. Sales, 980,000. bales. : Steady. Hubbard Bros. Co. 'a Cotton Letter. Special to ths rress-Vlsttor. Naw Tori, Not. 97.' -Ths market daring ths forenoon has shown the usual perterbation . which proceeds s Thanksgiving holiday. Bust aess has been mainly local, although foreign selling orders after the open ing gave a downward turn to prises, whleh was stimulated by ths lack of much demand. The usual fear of some development to follow ths holll day, had led locally to a general even, tag up of contracts, and ths movement if prises was in sonnequnes easy under temporary Influences. Liverpool has s no strength, but cables say that Maut tester ; Is sot so weak as Its neighbor market, where ths feeling bearish with ' reports' circulating of New Orleans failures. These had, however not resehsd this market, and no credence is given them. ' Beeelpts are Jigbl. New Orleans promises 000 16 6,000 for tomorrow, against 14,000 last ysar. Tha semi weekly movement is about 60 psr sent of last ysnr. ' This checks toe disposition to believe that, for ths present prises ars sufficiently high after ths morning fluctuation. Ths market is steady, bat dull with better sentiment de veloped. i . . Hubbasd Bros. & Co. , , Chicago Grain Market. v CmoAOo, Not 97. Grain quotations losed today as followsi , Wheat December, 68 1-4 1 -May, 59 7-8 to 60. Coin December, 96 8-8 to 96 1-9 i May, 881-8. . - Raleigh Cotton Market. ' : . Wedneeday, November 97th ' ' Middling, 7 7-8. - , - Strict middling, 8 to 8 1-8. Good middling, 8 1-8 to 8 1-4. . 8trlct to good middling, 8 8-8. ; : , facials Thanksgiving. By TelekM.s to thePrass-VIaltor. VYASHIMOTOM, U. C, NOV. 97. Tbanksgiving day will be quietly celebrated, few Congressmen re maining in the dity and many clerks going home. The rresident will enfoy a turkey with his chil dren at Wooley. The Vioe Presi dent will go to BloomingtoD. The Cabinet families will have their us ual happy oiroles about them at their homes, ' ' . Death ta a Cable Accident. - By Telegraph to the russ-Vmrroa. Johkbtowk, Penna, Nov. 87. By the breaking of an axle, the cable train to the Cambria mill .was de railed. One person was fatally and eleven seriously injured. Dr. Charles Baskerville, assistant professor in Chemistry at ths Univer sity, arrived here this morning. He left for the Thanksgiving day game this morning on the vestibule. "The team is strong particularly so on the defensive, and I think we have a very good chinos Indeed of winning." SPECIAL TERM FOR FIRE BUGS. ttpeolal Court of Lenoir County for Trial of Incendiaries. ; Governor Can ; today called special term of Court for Lenoir county On the application of the bar, oounty commissioners, citizens and solicitor Hon. A. w, Graham was appointed to bold it, - The court will convene on the twentieth of January, 1896 and will be for the disposal of both civil and criminal oases. , The real reason for the calling of the oourt is to push the trial of the men under indiotment at Kinston for attempting to burn the town, the reoent outrages there be ing still clear ta the reoolleotion of the people. ' - . When the last court was in session thS time for adjournment came be- fotw 4ii civil docket was : even reaohed. Just before oourt adjourned. several indictments for arson were brought in by the grand jury. . THAT - GRAND RALLY." Judge Whitaker Not Invltoa and - Will Not be There. Meeting 'Judge Whitaker on the street we asked bim if ,be could tell us the object of the " grand rally" of Harris and Russell, advertised for Metropolitan Hall tomorrow night? I do not know," he answered. "Have you any information on the subject?" .. .--:. - "None whatever, except what I have seen in the newspapers."'' ' "Then you have not been Invited " have not," , - - -"Do too expect to attend bbe meet ing? - . m "I must be at Nash Superior Court next Friday to defend an action by a Mrs - Brantley againftt the North Carolina Insane Asylum for damages alleged to have been sustained by her by the negligence of defendant's ser vants, and to be on hand at tbat time must leave Raleigh Thursday." "Is the Thursday night meeting an old-time, died-in-the.wool, 1868 Republican concern, a rally of the up-to-date Republican Populist oo operationiats, or simply a meeting gotten up by Harris to boom Russell for Governor?" "You really must exouse me. I have just said that I have no Infor mation on the subject. Good-bye." WILL BE A SURPRISE. Hints Thrown Out About the Preal- dent's Message."'.. ; -j. The Washington Star of yesterday says: "The bint has here and there been thrown out that ths President s message will be a surprise of some kind a document presenting but one topic, and treating that most vigor ously, or else an unexpectedly strong summary of the whole situation and suggeeting unexpected remedies. Reference undoubtedly is to the tariff . messageof 1887, when Mr.Cleveland, I then in his first term, pitohed the coming presidential battle on the ground of tariff reform. With exist ing conditions oan Mr. Cleveland re peat that generalship, and select the Issue now upon wbiob his party must go to the counter next year ? ; - A com plete surprise would be very difficult .Every topio has been so widely examined and diseased. The ourrenoy question? Retirement of the grrensbaoks; revival of state banks as banks of issue; inorease of national bank circulation; bimetal lism with or without international agreement; ail 'possible ohanges would appear to have been rung on these themes. The , tariff? The only surpise possible then would be tor the President to repeat his de nunciation of the Senate's work on the Wilson bill and demand of a republican Congress a righting of that wrong. Foreign affairs ? Is the Presiddnt prepared to confess to grave blunder,, and to ask permis sion to enroll himself among those who have have stood up for Hawaii and are now standing up for Cuba? This would be weloome by men of both parties. All things considered, therefore, is not the only real surprise possible no surprise at all, but a message on regulation lines? ' The President keeps track of public expectation, and generally disappoints it " ... . ' ' - - - $3,000 Fire at KnoxvlUe. .: : Bv Telegraph to Uie Pwee-VUttor.' Kkoxvillb, Tenn., Nov. 97. Fire near the Mechanic! ville school house destroyed five thousand dollars worth of small buildings and oreated a panio among the scholars. Sever al were Injured by jumping out of the windows. hooting Match for Sportsmen. A shooting match for turkeys, geese and chickens will take plsse at ths fair grounds tomorrow. IS Parliament Called to Restore Catholic Parochial School. THEY MEAN DISKIJPTION Of the Confederation of Canadian Frovlnoee Entreaties for Com promise Unavailing. ' ByTeleKraphtothsFBiss-VniTOB. Wramxna. Can., Nov. 27. Ex citing events are impending In Cana da. Within a month the parliament will be summoned to pass a remedial order directing the manitoba govern. ment to restore to the Roman Catha lies their parochial sohoosL , i Then will oome the ollmax of a long and bitter warfare, whloh inay disrupt tbe confederation of Canadi an provinces. To all entreaties for compromise to avoid the trouble, It Is stated that Premier Greenway turns a deaf ear, and it is Inevitable that if tbe dominion authorities re store the Roman Catholic schools in this country, they oan only do so by foroe. There is a gowing movement here favorable to seoession, whloh means the setting up of a crown colony-. entirely independent of Ottawa. But it is certain that Premier Greenway and tbe allies will bitteraly resist to their utmost ths restoration of Ro man Catholio schools t; 4 HOLTON WAS NOT INVITED. Ed. Johnson Says Tomorrow's Meet- : , Ing Is a Gubernatorial Boom. Bd. Jobneon, Baleigh's estate oolorej political leader and straigh out Republican, talked to a reporter this morning In regard to the co operation eonventibn or meeting to be held at Metropolitan hall tomorrow. : "I hear that the meeting ia to be a K Jneral love-feast," I said, as a' "feeler." i . Johnson started promptly: "Well, it doesn't look that way bow. I don't know what sort of :a meeting it is. i Of eonrse I didn't sipeet to be invited; and I wasn't." . "Mr. Holton, though, chairman of ths Bepnblieans, and a man all along in favor of fusion, has not been invited. I don't understand this, specially as Mr. Holton is now hers and has been la ths sity for a wsok.'t: "Other prominent Bepnblteans have also aot been invited. They may have a big erowd to participate, but I doobt It. The contention looks to me very mash like a gubernatorial boom for somebody." - ' "Boa. Dan Bassell is here, you know," said B. A. Johnson, Esq., sig nificantly as ha walked on his way. Tomorrow evening the eonsourse will give thanks and pray for further patronage. Then, and then only, will it hs seen whether Hon. Dan Bassell has anything up hit sleeve. Thanksginlng Ezerolses. The Thanksgiving exercises at Met ropolitan Hall for the sohool obildren were well attended this afternoon. On the stage were placed the offer ings of the : children vegetables, clothing and the like. - ' . ; The servioes were begun by prayer by Dr. A. M. 8imms. Then followed songs in whioh many happy-faced children joined heartily. The address, not too' short not too long," by Mr. John Pullen was a delightfully enoouraging and hope ful talk, oomihg as it did from a man whose soul is overflowing wlththe milk of human kindness." , ' The exercises were a suooeee; Sunt. Howell is to be congratulated. , y Advertisers should bear la mind that this paper will mnks its ap psaranss tomorrow evening, as usual. W slalm to keep up with ths proces sion aad haven't time to drop out for a dav. The daily newspsper is liks ths tuns ths Arkansas travel-r was playing. When asked why hs didn't play ths rest of that tune hssald there was ao rest to it. Aad so It Is with ths daily newspaper lf .it knows it basiaeos. -i .- 'y - v Ths University second slevea pass ed through today ea rouU t$ Wil mington, where iomorrow they play Wilmington's fooiball" team. There may be also a gams between ths Same two teams oa Friday. Tab Hsywood, a Balelgh boy at ths University, plays half-back. Ths State Sunday School Associa tion at Qoldsboro has elected Herman H. Horns, of ths Bute University, president, and re-sleeted H. V. Snow secretary. . "ACQUAINTANCE SOCIAL." The Upworth League Entertainment , Given Last Evening. Ths Bpworth League, that thriving society of Methodist yonng people, held a very tnjoyable and . unique meeting, en "acquaintance social,1 their room last evening. The exercises were greatly enjoyed by ths members present. The room was prettily deco rated with chrysanthemums. . Mr. Henry J. Young, president of ths Lesgne, read the opening paper, his subject betug "Look Dp." Mrs W.H tsobbttt then sang very sweetly a solo, "Charity." Miss Edith Boyster read an excel lent paper, her subject being "Grow op.: , . . . '';;'': . Mr. A. F. Bowen read a paper on Write Dp," which he "wrote up very well. ' Mr. J. 0. Brown's paper on "Build Dp," was read by another member, hs being absent. The programme wae interspersed with fine Instrumental muaie by Miss Nellie Chively, Mrs. Creech, Mr. Eos- sos Nana and Mr. J. D. Turner. Painty refreshments were - served after the programme was ended. Ths members then passed a pleasant hoar in social Intercourse Curious Cases in the Federal Court. There are 380 eases on tbe criminal docket at the approaching term of ths Federal court here. Of these eighty are. from the last trm, and in all ighty trne bills have besn fonud. There ars two esses of robbery of postofflees Murphy at Washington, and Tomlinaon st Wilson's Mills In ous of ths moonshlnlng eases against man named Barber, of Chatham county, there was a negro witness. In September this witness was white- spped and beaten nearly to death. Now there is a ease against Barber for assanlting him and also a fresh case agninst Barber for moonsnlnlng. There ars two counterfeiting cases from near Feyetteville and from Johns ton county. Marshal Carroll says thsrs is a good deal of counterfeiting, mainly nickles and 86 cent silver coins. There are several cases against peo ple who ssnt duns on postal cards There Is a salt against Junius Davis, receiver of the Bsnk of New Hanover, Martin B. Cook, of New Jersey, growing out of a transfer of lands to that bank. The Southern Puts on Through Trains to New York. The Southern Railway Company has made another step forward in looking after the comfort and con venienoe of its patrons. They have just msde arrangments by whioh the entire train of its Washington and South-western Vestiboled Lim ited goes through without change from Atlanta to New Tork. Here tofore only the Pullman Sleepers have gone through, but under the present arrangement the entire train, including baggage oar and vestibul ed first-class coach goes through. thus enabling passengers who do not occupy sleeping oars to go through to New York without change. These magnificent trains oonsist of first- class vestibuled coach and baggage oar are run between Jersey City and Atlanta, and Pullman sleepers be tween Jersey City and New Orleans, Jersey City Atlanta and Memphis, Jersey City Asheville and Hot Springs, and Jersey City, Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa, also the Southern Railway Company's mag nificent dining cars. Pleasants Tarborough. Mr. P. A. Pleasants and Miss Mamie L, Yarborough, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Bridgers, were married this morning at T:40 o'olook, J Rev. Mr. Jesse Page officiating. The residenoe was beautifully and tastefully deoorated for the occasion. and a party of - specially Invited friends witnessed the eermony. Mr. Pleasants is yard superintend ent for the Seaboard Air Line at Hamlet, and has , hosts of friends throughout - North Carolina who wish him much joy and prosperity. He is well and favorably remem bered ia Raleigh aa the assistant yard-master here several months ago Mrs Pleasants is one of the lovely and charming young women of this oounty. i- T;-; , They left this morning for New Orleans and other Southern cities and will beat home in Hamlet on and after December 2, '95. , J.O.U.A.BC. '' Raleigh Council No. 1 will meet tonight in Pullen building, a full at tendance is desired. '-.:...: W. R. Kankxttb, C. WE SET THE PACE. North Carolina Leads the South a Cotton Milling State. . Ia ths editorial columns of ths At lanta Constitution we find the'follow. Ing: - - "The great opportunity of the South as ws have taken pains to point out before, lies ta spinning ths sotton that it grows, la some States, especially in North Carolina, ths people ars los ing no tims about it. They perceive f he opportunity and they are seising it. Just why North Carolina should bs more forward in this businsss than any ther Southern Btate Georgia for instance we do not know, but the faot does infinite credit to the sagacity of ths psople of North Carolina. "In 1870 there were only 80,000 spin dles in thst State. Today there are 058,458 spindles and 24,868 looms There are 150 sotton and woolen mills in operation and eleven in course of sonstrnetion. These mills smploy 16,769 persons; 4,888 men, 0,175 women and 4,689 children, of whom 1,558 are under fourteen years of sge, The amount of capital employed is 115.000,000, or about 1952 to eaoh employs. These mills consumed 128.668,000 pounds of cotton during ths psstyear, or about 800,000 bales.' Twenty -six counties have produced nearly 80,000,- 000 pi unds of ysrn, . thirteen have produced nearly 88.000,000 yards of domestic, snd two counties have pro duced 3,000.000 yards of woolen goods, Now this is a good showing for North Carolina, whioh is not regarded as a eotton-producing Btate It is not too much to ssy that the 800,000 bales which were consumed by the mills were worth ten times as much in cash when tbey came from the mills in ths shape of yarns and cloth than they were worth when they left ths hands of the planters. The figures we hsve given are from the annual report of the State Labor Commissioner and may therefore be regarded as acenrste. Whst North Carolina has dons and is doing can be done In every South ern State, especially in Georgia, which belongs so largely to the Piedmont region Some little towns In North Csrolina have as many as three flourishing .cotton mills. -- Whers onr own people take the Initiative in this matter they will bs surprised to see how anxious Northsrn capital will be to come in and supplement their own." A PIERCE RATE WAR Between Competing Lines Leading Into Atlanta. One of the fiercest rate wars everin- ugarated in the South is now rsging In Uouth Carolina. It is a war between ths strongest rail road eombinations in the South and the end cannot be foreseen. The war is between the lines leading from South Carolina to Atlanta and was started by the efforts of ths lines to control the business from tbe Pal metto State for South Carolina day at the Exposition, which was today. The rate has gotten down to less than one cent per mile traveled a rate cheaper than has been known In the Sooth for a great many years and one that would ordinarily be rninona to railroad interests. The railroads claim thst the South ern railway started the war by naming rate of ?3.50 from Charleston and $9.60 from Columbia for soldiers and State officials. At this rate the South ern contracted with the Stat for eight special trains. This rate induced the Seaboard Air Line to name a rate of S 06 for eivi- llana from Charleston and they argued to make the tickets good for a week. To meet this cut, the Southern, Georgia aad Atlantis soast Lines named a rate of $8.10 from Charleston and the Coast Line and Seaboard then tamed their attention to Columbia, where they cut the rate to $9 95 to At lanta. For today a rate of $8.10 was an. nouneed from Charleston to Atlanta, a distance of 850 miles, and a rate of from Columbia to Atlanta, and it k expected that the war will be con tinued and farther sum made. V Thf Pre Visitor Tomorrow. ... The Paasa-VisiToa will maks Its appearance on time tomorrow evening, as usual. The Liverpool, New Tork aad Chisago markets will be closed and ther will be ao market reports. Oar Associated Press also observes holiday aad will send out no regular report, hut a special report will bs tent by them to the Paass-Vmtoa ia sompllanss with a special order from us, and ws will serve the news by wire tomorrow as asnal. - Ths receipts of cotton' hers today wore estimated at 400 balsa. : ' Condensed and.Put in a Read able Form. X ,". FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told aa Picked ap oa the Streets and Various Points A Dour. Town. ' . ' 1 , Fsdsral rourt meets in this sity oa nsxt Tuesday. f , Four convicts have arrived at the penitentiary from Pamlico county. ' The Sonthern railway freight depot ill be eloaed oa Thanksgiving day except for ths delivery of perishable freight. ., , - , .' i ' The Capitol Club will give Its regular german this svening. Mr. Henry Mil ler will lead. Dancing Is to eommenoe at nine o'olook snd snd at 19:80. f ' The University football team left to- day and went to Richmond on a special . train The friends and sympathisers of ths white and blue will roll into Bichmond tomorrow. Bev. D. H. Tnttle reports the revi val still in progress atCentral Method ist Church. There were four profes sions last night and four accessions to ths church. The inclement weather lessens the crowd but not the spiritual, so put on wrsps and ovsrshoes and go along at 780 tonight. Sparks' eirsus battled night before last with ths flood of rising Neuse river and, was conquered thereby. But yes terday afternoon the circus same to town, snd ths first performance, a "tip top un," was given last evening. The price is ten cents, and all should sse tonight's performance. The Railroad Commission has Im posed a fins of $100 upon the Marietta & North Georgia Bailroad for failure to maks its annual rsport after being repeatedly notified to do so. It Is also rumored that the- Marietta A JNortA. Georgia has bsen sold, and that the Norfolk ft Western Is back of the pur chase. The Centennial School Assembly Hall honor roll for the week ending November 23, 1895, was as follows : Jack Psrry, Taleott Brewer. Myrtle Belvin, Paul Faison, Moddie Ellington, Ben Hardy, Wray White, Mial Wll- liamson, Ed. Parrish, Bessie Lewellen, Dora Olmstead. Hubert Perry, Mattie Denning.MettaGulley and Belle Hayes. . "Here, take this notel" exclaimed gentleman to one of his female rela tives yesterday. "A yonng man gave it to ma and said be sure and deliver it. I've carried it all the way from town in my teeth." If all husbands and brothers would adopt this plan, there would be a decided eessation of ths wsil in regard to the masculine carrying of letters in coat pockets. Commissioner S. L. Patterson re turned yesterday from a trip over tbe State and to his old home. During the trip he held several successful Farm ers' Institutes, which were largely at tended by ths farmers. At Hendsrson two of Vanderbilt's prise farmers, sta tioned at Blltmore, came over and made practical talks. Ths selection of Mr. John Pullen to conduct the Thanksgiving services thia afternoon was indsed a good one. Ia faith a Baptist, yet his impartial works of benevolence to people of all denomi nations, and to people of no denomina tion has robbed him, in a senss, of his connection with any particular church. He Is one of those rarely few men to whom all psople look np and trnst. Ths famous ease of Bank of Guilford vs. J. B. Gilmsr, which has been de aided la ths Supreme Court, but which was finally glvsa a rehearing, same np ' for argument ia the Supreme Court to day. The plaintiffs were represented by Messrs. King A Dlllard, of Greens boro, and Weill, of Wilmington. The defendant was represented by Messrs. ' Clement Msnly, Bas Jones aad O. B. Watson, of Winston. ' William Melntyrs Is a gentleman of solor. . Now there are many. In spite of somle pspsrs, of his race who do not steal ehicksnsi but It is a wosful faot that many do, and oa those haiy, Indian summer nights, whsa ths moon shines dim from behind the friendly mist of elond, William plied his trade Many 1 are the fins chickens that have gone from Mr. Charles MsElmmoa'a yard to return ao more. So today the chickens were revenged William Is ia jail.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1895, edition 1
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