Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 2, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tomorrow' Weather. For North Carolina- ' Tomorrow' Wrl CCLD . IL .jjULV-- iL-lLiiiiii sew -U-'ALKiLO. ftal.lh mil nlly-J Fair weather; severe oold bight rain, with a Unrrv or now;seeri col J wart wave. - VOL. XXXIV. NO. 85. RALEIGH -N. C.. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 2, 1895. I 83-00 Pfili YKUf. A Cotton ' Goes Off J Another , Six Points. - ,NEILL WlMT REDUCE, ' A Proapeet for Increased Acreage -. .HoxtYear Haa a Depress- -: ;'v. ... - .- , ,-,:, ; las Effect. s : o - B TalanaDb to th Fnwss-Vnwrom. - Nsw- Tom. Dee. S.--Llverpool opened S 1-3-64 lover, quiet and 'a- ''at?ady, and gradually declined 9-4 mora, closing steady at bottom pri i"8alo 10.000 bales, of whioh 0,000 v a bale American. 1.000 bales for export - and speculation t middling, 4 B-. Hew York opened point? lower .. and declined 4 mor point. Xateroa th market improved, closing steady . at a met decline of 8 point. - Bale. 938.300 bale.' 1 " ' ReeelpU eoutiuue email, the art -estimated for today 89,000, against -.' 74,000 teles last year. Tomorrow w shall bars to compare with 61.000 ... bales last year. It is reported that ,KelIl will reduce hi last estlmaU of V 8,600.000 bales. v V . ; ,'The market does' tot snow any de- . eided tendency.' Receipts for "eiport " and demand will ral the market. ..Jt 4 Is said the New England spinners; are buying freely at present and will o- - ) tlnn so for awhile. !; The eipeoUtlon V that next year tha aeresga and ua of . fertilizers will b largely iaereased has a depressing influence bs the market. - Longs la January are transferring f. their contract to disUnt month. : .. Options closed aa follows: - " . December, 8.80 to 8.81 1 January, ' 8.83 to 8.24i February, 8.M to 8.80 j i ; Harsh, 8.84 to 8.85 i April, 8.88 to 8.40 j Hay, 8.48 to 8.44 Jane, 8.47 to r, 8,48., . O V "ft '' ? ilwbbard Bro. Co.' Oottoa tetter. Special to the Prees-Vlsttor. t -' -.: ' r t Naw Toai. Ds. 8. f. The market today has been marked by tho indisposition. of tha trad to regard the decline la Liverpool as V mora thaa a local liqoldatioa of. some : foreign speeulativ accounts, as It haa ahowa decided resistance to the weak. acss abroad., Th steadiness has been due to the baying arbitrage brokers, ," aad to th covering by local short operators, who are aot aatisfled with i the aear approach of prices in New ' York to a parity with Lit erpooK Out slde of the Uade th iaUrest la the market has been, as is usually the '-aaa daring" December, . whea ; lh tendency is towards a liquidation of tha year's busineM rather thaa tha in eeptioa of aew aterprlses.It Is bo- " i llered that the moTmnt of tha erop Pwillhow somo Inereas during th toming week but it la -aleb expected 'tht Nclll Bros, will sgala reduce their asUmat below C.tOO.000 bales. 1 Tha knowledge of this last factor has been r tha foundation of soma baying orders this morning, which wr supplied by ' th llqqidatioa of th long IaUrest, which disturbed by th inoreasa la r- , eelpU aad tha reported increaa la demand Tor ferUliaer for the coming crop."- "" ' .' '- - .. . , Hdbbard Baoa. Co. , ' ' - chtoiaffo Grain Market, " Crioioo, Dec. 8. Grain quoUtloaa alosed today as followet - - , r ' - Wheat December, 88 1-8 r; May, (81 8-8. 1 - ' - . " : ' . Corn December 88 1-8 1 May, '; afl'i-s.,; - - " -' . Sltaatloa TJohaael. . ' : :pi . VV v . - " : v- '---. ' By Cable to th Proas-Visitor. . , PnvsTASTinorLB.Dso 2. The R8Q ' fjral sitnatico la unchanged alnoo 8at ; ?s nrday but an apparent change la about to oouar. The representatives of the powers, some ot whom have ' been awaiting instrnotiona from their : Kovernments In regaMi to the matter ol fitUng additional gunboats Into Bosporus, now seemtobeunauimoua in their Insistence upon the issuaoea ol permits for admission ol these boaU by the SalUn. The embassa dors are holding a einferenos to de olde upon conoentrated action. ; Jefferaon Bifi Ororw "WoaC! . T.w.nh tn tha Pnnas-VisrroB. Rt. Paul. Minn.. Dec 8. Joseph the veteran actor and per aonal friend of President Cleveland, camou. nara nothing can induce tM rresi - dent to be a candidate for a third m ' Mre Dr Geora L. Klrby has r turned to th city. MEW YORK SENSATION ! Recorder doff Tarns the Table on Young Man' A5Cner.;f Br Talegripk to tha Paua-ViarroB. . . ;. New York. Deo. 3. A great seL aation was created in the court of general sessions today whenReoorder QofE. who was to sentence Waller B Langerman, convicted Tuesday, of rape tn the Brat degree on charges preferred 'hyBarberaAnb.announoed that tha oompltinant made an affi davit of charges which .were false, and admitted the innocence of Lan german, whom he exonerated, and held as a witnes against Miss Aub, held for perjury. Goff reproved the young woman, saying that iha had done more harm to the law than to Langerman. "!llB SWITCH TORMEDf ' Wreck at Byracnso In Which En glneer and. Fireman are Killed. Br Telegraph to the rreea-YUItor. v - Stba.ousk Deo. 2. The Delaware and Lackawanna passenger train which left Syracuse last eight at ten, ran into an open switch near Cortland street and telescoped three freight oars. The engine and pas. senger ooaones ' were) - completely wrecked. Engineer Richard Young and the fireman were killed, The train burned, with the exception of the sleeper "ear. . The switch, was turned by- mlsoreants.. ' The mem bers of "A Bowery Girl'V were on the train but nona were serl ualy hurt, &$iSk:ii ';;i?':'fc').'f MONTtlliT HEALTH KEPOItT- There were T wentjr-flro Births Tarentr-fbwr Death. " . - . Health officer T. P. Sale today made out his health report for the month of November. H' says that the health of the city I very good; thai the sanl tary conditions are healthy and toe Ity clean; that the death rate for this month is smaller than it was for the ewrespondiug month of 1894U ' There were 25 births; of these 8 were white males, 7 whit females; B colored maleaj 6 females. - - The desths during th month nom- bered 84; of these 8 were white males. females; colored males 6, females The causes of death reported Were: Cancer. 1; typhod fever 1; d'arrhom, I; Intestinal catarrh,' 1; heart disesse, 8; pnenmonis, 4; consumption, 4 Bright' disesse, 1; bronchitis, 8; malarial fever, ll not stated, 8. , - Contagious diseases were reported as follows: Typhoid fever 5; scarlet fever, 1; Varitells, 8. t ; ' To Help tho Yance Monument. Editor E.J. Hale, of the Fayette- ville Observer, is sending out to the school superintendents of the State circular letter,, calling attention t J the effort now being made to raise funds for , the ereotlon of a Vance Monument. ' - ' He calls attention to the earnest efforts to give the monument Impetus being made by Mrs, Nell w. Ray, of Fayettevtlle and suggests that the various schools of the State set apart Tuesday, December the 9th as a day on whton to meet anaoontriDute something, no matter how small a mite eaoh" child cod tributes .to wards the fund. ' ' " Supt Howell has ftlleu in with the idea and hopes to have a large contribution- from the Raleigh schools and public, which is invited to help the children out ' The day will be properly observed here. If all the schools will joia in with a proper degree of enthusiasm, the amount thus, raised for -this most worthy nterpriselwill not belnoon- slderable. t-'M Atlempted Wreck of A. fj. Q Fast V. : ' Man. f-y v &2 7: ft Parties isoming in from' Qoldeboro reported an attempted wreck of the Atlantic Coaat Lias Fast Hall Friday night just beyond th limits of Gold" boro. N. C. Had tbewoald-b wreck- rs accomplished their purpose, the reaalt would have, been appalling, as the train was well filled with paseen a-ers. Including President - Walters, who was travelling In his private ear, Th spike had ' bea ' withdrawn aad fish' pla tea removed rrom one of the rail. A colored msa who works for a lumber company near by elaims to hat heard the wreckers at work and fiagge'd the mall down With a lightwood torch befora. the danger pot waa reached. . s 'i'r.S Some people think the .negro re moved lh fiah plate himself, hoping to obtain a reward. "--l Blood hounda ware telegraphed for ' .t lh. oenltentlarr farms aear Wei- , r . - The A. C. L. officials haie offered 100 rewsrd for the apprehension of the attempted wrerkers. . Faces of Veteran Democratic ; , Fighters Absent."" FOR" EX-CONFEDERATES. Mr. Otev Has a Boheme Which If . Enacted Will Benefit the ' j , : Old Soldiers.; - Special to the Prese-Vlsltor.'r. . ; i WASHilfOTos, D. Q. Dee, 8, The most noticeable thing about the opening of Congress, to a Democrat, waa th abeene of o auny' of th faun wh3 have for years fought in lh Democratic varty. ; A moos .the ib- sentees in the Senate are Butler, of South Carolina, who has been succeed ed by Bi-Governor Tillman; Hunton, of Virginia, whose successor Is Martin, a good Democrat; HcPherson, of New ersey, succeeded by a Republican, and Bansom, of JTorth Carolina, whoso sue ceesor Is a Populist. But it Is fa the Bfouse that the hole In the Democratie rank la the biggesh ' It seems strsnge to hear a roll wiled with jo t the names afrsaeh veteran in Congressional har- nasa as Holmaa aad Bynum,of Indiana, Springer; of Illinois' Kilgore, of Teias, Batch aad Heard, of Missouri, Out wait, ot Ohio, sad score of others who hsve won honor and sears bat- tllng for Democratic prlnrlples. El-Speaker Crlfp will, if course, be the leader of the Democrat of th House durio the present session, the maa- who; will can down vitr ueea every tim he attempt to trample on th rights of the minority There baa been no thought among Democrat that this would be otherwiae, a was shown by tha votes of tha Democratic caucus, all cast' for Mr. Crisp. Th stories about the administratioa desirjng an. other man for leader had their origin with those who wished to add to the unfortunate differences already exist- tag in the Democratic party by making It appear that President Cleveland waa Irmanding that no silver man should be gives i post of honor. It is need less to say to any Intelligent Democrat that President Cleveland never thought of auoh a thing as dictating to or inter fering in any way with, the Democrat in th House. Representative Otey, of Virginia, haa schema that will Injure no one and may greatly benefit needy ei-eonfed-erat eoldien if it I carried through." In the Treasury there is an accumula tion of mosey sequestered during and directly after the war for want of evK dense to show proper owners, amount-' Ing to about 835,000,000. Inasmuch a this money belong in th South aad that it rightful owner will probably never be found, Mr. Otey propose to try to gt a bilf through Congress! providing that the Interest on , this money shall bs distributed among the need ex-confederate soldiers, and that when they ad longer need such aid the principal shall revert to the govern ment tob used a any other money provided by. Congress. In order to avoid any charge of partisanship, even implication, Mr, Otey proposes having the bill Introduced by a repub lican, if he can get on to do It. The calm which now prevails smong tha jRepbblieaas of the House is as ominous la Its way as that which pre cedes a storm at sea. To the Inetporl. enced onlooker, Speaker Reed is a Csar, Indeed. -. But there I a reason why everything seem to be going Mr. Reed' way among his party colleagues In the Hons. JHe haan't announced the committee assignments." Until he does the calm is likely to last; all-of the Republicans want to get a good ommittee place s they eaa. Bu after th asafgnmenta are announced th dlssppolnted one will be Burner ous and Mr. Tteed sannot let them down easj by saying that he was bound by promises mad before his election to disappoint them, as his friends have for weeks been making special polst of claiming that h woold besom Speaker -without having mad a singl promise, aad (hat h war free to ar range thacommitte just ash wanted them. Therefor vry 'disappointed man will kaow joet who to hold re epoasibl. It I charged also that Mr. Reed took a new a in -naming tae mi nor officers of the Hoaee w h j were elected today, which msde him some more enemies la his owa party Oa the whole the outlook for him eaa hardly b considered a pleasant one. President Cleveland's meessg was ready to go la today, but, as has often been don at th aaaembliug of a aew Coagr, it was held bsek to give the Hones a chase to organise aad will go la tomorrow, j, CHILDREN'S PAY, Serrlces and Opening; of Missionary ;: '. Boxes at Kdenton Street. . , '' At S:80 yesterday afteraooa there gathered at Bdenton Street a eongr gstioa, of n children.: j Ther were mothers and fathers present aleo In large numbers; and with some of the smaller tot came ure.-- Th oeca ioa was children's day, aad each child brought along a Httle box In which clinked pennlea -and dime and alekles, the savings aad brrglnga of the child for the work of evsngalixirg the "heathen Chinee." The services were opened with songs by the children, after which Rev. Cole msde a short and appropriste address, 3 has, while the older persons looked on Interestedly the ehUdreo marched up, to 4he alter and' gave iu th - mis sionary ,box. T' Most; of- them" Wer happy and pleastdi but one little miss showed that though eh could yet scarcely walk ah still has s vivid eon ceptlon of the value of tbt for which the whole .world le fighting. Ac the box with its hoard. of clinking pennie left her hand, her face took oa a look of subdued eorrow, ss though visions of taffy and doll-babies were going away in th air But as she turned foi hernea shit reslisdthe extent of her eacrlfleei the congregation turned it bead at the sound of lusty babywsilj The smqnnt collected from the boxee and at the service reached th. hand some figure of 103.48. Alter morn songs and prayer the eh'ldrea went away, happy every one; even eh of the tear-fonU smiled through her glistening eyes. AN PEDKSTItlAN Arrltos Hero on a Tramp to All the tCapitol Cities. Psul Sniitb, of London, England, arrived in the eity this morning from Richmond,' Ta. Mr. Smith la tramp, ing tha sou d try on a $5,000 wager. This morning he had three cents in his pocket." Mr. Smith, does not ex pect to collect any considerable part the wager until he has travelled 40.000 or SO.000 miles. Mr. SmiVh is a young man about 28 years of agf and unmarried He left London onlha 17th day of September, for Boston. He same across the At lantic, on a wager made by Joaiah Johnson, Henry Goods and Thomas Tuinan, all of London. Aacordlng to itlpulated sontrset. Smith is to walk to all the capitals in th States and Territories of the United States. He has six years within which to com plete th contract, under a $1,000 forfeit. - Smith started on his tramp from Norwich, Conn., oa October 14th and from there walked to Hartford, Uonn., thence to Trenton, N. l Dover, Del.; Annapolis, Md.i Washington, D. C, aad Richmond, Va. He goes from her to. Columbia, S O , then to Atlanta and Montgomery, Ala. Smith wa at the Executive office this morning and obtained a certificate from th Governor stating his time of arrival, ate Hs is three days ahead of time and is confident of winning th wager r Ha say h walked 15,000 mile in on year around a five mile track at Portsmouth, Eng. Baltlmorlana will Pass Throucli The Seaboard' Air Line has made arrangements to carry the Fourth and Fifth Maryland regiments, con sisting of 1,000 men, together with a large party of Baltlmoreans, to the Atlanta Exposition. The movement will take ; place about December 5. The troops, will be Under the com mand of prlgadler General Stewart Brown, ana win oome uown ny ine Bty Line boat Three special trains, consisting of 28 ooaohes, ' will take them South.- Gov. Brown and staff, and a large party ot citizens, will take the all rail route over the 8. A. L. The Marylaodera will reach At lanta In time for Maryland Day, Friday. Deoember The Maasenbura; Hotel in Bender- son has the contract for dining the party Thursday. - . Boslne oa tho Increase. , l)urinJC the rush last Saturday at Sherwood's some did not get wait d on and these people beg to offer their apologies.Ordlna.rily they can hand e the crowd, but Saturday ontaia them. Fatienoe is virtue which might be turned to a financial suc cess, as net spot cash prices are al ways lower, than the oi edit prioes and are worth waiting a few mo ments for- This week thy offer all oloaks at tan per cent, on New York oosL It la an advantage at a Beason ahla time that prudent buyers will appreciate and should avail them selves ot this favorable opportunity Amid the Opening Honrs of Congress. MESSAGE TOMORROW. It Will be Withheld Until Order Can be Obtained In Both.' Honsea. Bf Teletraph to the Pren-Vlsltor. WaBHtSOTOH, D C, Dec, 8. Every. body waa astir early this moral ox . By lLo'eloct the move-uent toward the Caplt4ao. Tkesreaeaja thle. bies of fhe hotels, where new dngri men are ehlefly acenmrnodated, were extremely animating, Msny betrayed In their flustered excitability the sgita tlon which the occasion caused la their breasts. With their debut into tbs national forum a new career begins for them, full of great possibilities in which the poo erf al figures of Speaker Raed cuts a large figure. Tbta Con gress is notable for the number pf faces missing and the n amber that appears for the first time. As the members rtrwlled in by ones and twos, the occupants of thejraller lee who hare seen Congress some and go, could not fail to be struck with the fact that this is a decidedly "New" House, and further note the large num ber of old standbys that were absent. The Presidents message will beeitb- held until order is restored snd bs read in both bouses simultaneonely immediately after convening tomor row. There are fifteen new Seato's. In point of age the present boose Is the youngest in the history of America. The House wis called to order by Clerk Kerr, the Senate by Vice Presl dent Etephensou. . The flfty-fonrth Congress began its . session at noon The galleries were full with thf usual crowd which ttras out to witness the opening of cere monies. It was announced this morn ing that the Presidents message would not be ready today as had been ex pected for the- reaeoa that it waa vir tually impossible to have it delivered which the house was in practical elaos. Three hundred sixty members must be sworn in after the speaker and elective officers take the oath. Then drswlng of sets begins. THE BAPTIST CONVENTION. It Meets at Greensboro Thursday Night Or. Sim ma' Sermon. Msny Raliigh Baptists will leave Wednesday, Thursday and Fridar to attend the Baptist Convention, which will be opened Thursday evening at Greensboro. The average Baptist takes more interest in the convention of his denomination than any other de nominational member. It is a thor oughly democratic occasion and the most humble follower in the ranks knows that he will have a fair show and sn opportunity to have his say. Si all Baptists take interest, and. all who can, attend Rev. Dr. A M. Sim ins, of Raleigh, will open the convention with a sermon on Thursday evening. Editor Bailey, of the Biblical Re eorder, says that thi mo t important business will be the election of a sae cessortothe late Dr. C. Dorhim snd an attempt to raise funds for the Bap tist Woman's College. The president it elected esob resr. "Will sny question of Baptist policy be brought op?" another memb r ot the denomination was ak-d "Well," said he, "I couldn't asy. Ton never knew beforehand what a convention la going to do. when a man goes Into on' he puts bimself in the position of a man in a cyclone country wtthbut a pit " V. M.O. A. Note. The special meeting of the Board of Directors will not be held this evening as announced, the business will be transacted at the regular meeting ? Then was a large attendance at th men's meeting yesterday afternoon ana Rev. Mr. Tuttle's alalia oa th wealth of the world was pointedly and prae. tieally given.' ... V-' Next 8uadar th meeting will be bald at S d, m.- Instead of 4, and Rev Dr, Daaiel will be the speaker. ' v Capita) todge IO. O.P, Caplttl Lodge No. 140 1 O 0. F. meets tonight at 8 o'olook. -Full at- ( tendance is (ienired, i. r.J. Nsa, N. Q. ARRESTED AT PISTOL'S POINT. lsaeo Hall Oct Very Drank and : Threaten OSloer Bay nea. Early Saturday evening Annie Har ris, a colored woman, earn to th pilla station la search of aa pfleer to arrest less Hall, th big negro boy Who ha been rousing the trnesa at thsDuion depot. She aaid that Ual was very drnak and disorderly and had broken open the door of her house. When th officer arrived,, however, the saaa waa gone. Later in th evening officer Haynes heard loud aad boisterous earning In th neighborhood of Woodard'a bsr. He Inventiaated ad found Hall nnd two other quarrelling over a quarter, H told the crowd t disperse aad the ether two left Hall however remained aad turned bl bsttorVprbf salty oa th policemen who tried to srrest him. This was a difficult task for Hall jerked away, stepped back and took out hi knife, which ha tried to open. Th officer's pistol was out in a second, and it was the eold persuasion in th opening of the barrell that replaced Hall's knife. Then the officer called assistance and four men led the strug gling Hall to the staUoa house. This morning there were several witnesses in the Mayor's court. Tbs eass against the prisoner wss very strong. It developed thst two men named Andrews and Bell, had refused the policeman's ssll for assistance. Mayor Suss took down their nsmes with very dsrk countenance. Lawyer Amis, for Hall, asked that the sentence be only for disorderly eonduet, and declared that the pulling of the kaife was only a bluff. "Well," remarked the Mayor, "such bluffs need culling. I'll send Mr. HaU to th road for thirty day with th privilege of reporting back for court." So at the Union depot Isasc will be missed. FOB REV. TUTTLE'S RETURN. The Neat State Conference Asked to JuTees Here. Teste.day the fourth quarter y Conference met at Central Methidwt Church. Rev Dr. E. A Yatee, the Presiding Elder of this District preiided Besides matters of n era! routine, others of more or loda interest were d jjcummm! The Conference agreed unani mously to ask the State Conference to return their beloved pastor, Kev. Mr. Tattle another year Mr. Tut tie is held in the highest esteem by his fl tok, and it is more than likely that he will continue his proot charge as pastor of Central Cnuroh. It was also decided to ask the Con ferenoe to hold their next anonl meeting in this city at Central MethodlaS Church TbeConferenre has not nvc in Raleigh for soma time. It would not he surprising ii the Capitol City was chosen for th next annual meeting plao Yesterday at the morning service there were twelve aooessions to Central Church as a result of the revival whioh has been In progress for soma days. The meetings will continue throughout the week Iu- terest in unabated. Preaching to night at 7:30 p. m Dr. Yates preached last night to the congregation. His sermon was one of force and much power. Claretta Avery Still Preachlnfr. Claretta Avery, the 10 year-old ne gro girl who preached in this State aod afterwards in South Carolina and Geor gia, has transferred her labors to New York eity .and is astonishing the native there. All th big dailies give columns to descriptions of the girl and eermona and Drononnc her pulpit addresses wonderful. Claretta wis one of the lending spirit in th samp meeting conducted just en ths city limit, this side of the soldiers' home two years ago. Her preaching attracted a good deal of at tention there. On fr'nll Time Hereafter. The Seaboard Air Line began S ttorday to work the employeea at the Shops on full time, Heretofore they bave been working on half time Saturday. The Seaboard is doing a deal of work at the shops in this olty - '- ' ' ' ;, ..i .- '. ..' ' Appointed passenger Ageat. : Mr loan H. Winr haa beea ap pointed tisvelllsg passenger agent for the Seaboard' Air .Line, with head quarters at Atlanta, Gn., Mr. Winner I aa old ahowmaa aad a , hastier. Darin: the pant aeaaoa h was oa traeUng agent tor tha Haatlag Show, aad refueed a similar offer with th Baraum ehow, to accept the poeltlo to which ha waa appointed by th Seaboard Air Lla. , - ' ' . ' ' NEIVSCAMREOIN ADAY Condensed and Pat in iijltead ' 1 able Form. ' FACTS AN0 GOSSIP. InterestlnglyTolil a Picked wp em theHu-eeUaad Variona Pol ate Anowt Town). .-: V '' -v'1 ''' .Meeting of the Beaeae Fire Com- ; pany tonlgb. Election of offlcara. ;iTbe . Board of Agrlealtar has It emi-aaaaal meeting at the, depart ' meat tomorrow.' - 1 , ' Very fw ; train are 4tm time joat now. Th Exposition haa - played havoc with schedules ' . The trial of the uravsyard lasnr aace swindlers front Beaufort eoaaty begin in Jones county next week. . Be. B. W. Oaks, a proaiaaat Bible Instructor, I espeotsd to bel.,. a aerie of meetings la Wiostoa aext week. . :4.:'- f ":vV- Mr. C. Turn Baiiey. of. North-Carw lion, eaa be fonnd by bia msny frieade at th Tsrboronfrb, where ha ha taken rooms. Tha Soathern railway train from G-reenaboro here, due here at 8:10, la invariably lste. The delsy of tha northbound mail from Atlanta occa sions this Msoasbiners galore came in oa the noon train today. Must of thesa, wad on their aoanaljaK a w-ll ssswewh' supply of th whhe frnmenti ta an. meron pneket Died at th reeldeaee of her mother. No. 113 North Bast street. Miss Emma Ellen, age 88Jyesr. Fa serai services will take place at the First Baptist chnrch at 10 o'clock tomorrow. At the Edenton street Sanday school there are now ninety regular attend ants on the infact "laae. The alas wss recently reorgsufxed by Mis Mat tie Reese and Mrs Fsb. P. Brow. At the rhllarea'e metmg at Kdee- tn Street Sunday aebool reaUrdar recitation by Mias Suai Iden aad the olos by Missed Mamie Creech and Lydia Bedford were particulary en Joyed. The aew engines reeentl) ordered by the S. A. L. from Richmond are giving a great deal of troub'e. When ever they eoineonl of the UtMith ehope repaired, the engines rarely give nut in the eame place. William CobS lh- champion chicken eater, died at Kix a Mountain nt th age of 91 years. He frequently blast ed of the gsatrnaotnie feat of eating a chicken every day for V1 yeare, or a total of 14.000 chickens. Carde are not announcing the mar riage of Capt. J. I, Riddle to Hiss Rosa, daughter of Mrs B. L Rainey, Tuesday morning December 10th, at 10 o'olock, at the bride's residence in Barley, Greenville county, Virginis. Within the past year two churches. belonging to different denominations. at Indian Springs, Waya enuaty, were burned by incendisries. Tbe congregations built a union church. Sunday night this waa also set on fire and destr yed. The Wilmington Messenger, in speaking of the game of the Univer sity second sleveu, says of a Raleigh boy; "Haywood, better know aa 'Fabio Pie'o',' played a beaatlfal half back, his Ionic runs being th prettiest, on Carolina' team. Last week some of the students at Wake Porest Collage pnt cows and va rion other animals in tbe reeitatioa room. O'her deed pecsllsr to col lege students were perlormed. The faculty is on the trail and 'tis said that the jruilty parties. If found, will be expelled.' --J Mr. R. L. P rem pert, who hn beea her for a few day visiting his trad for the holiday aasoa, goes from hr oa aa extended tear for hie hone through westers Haiylaad, Virginia aad Went Virginia. ' Mr, Prempert ta aow traveling ta th interest of N. M. " Crl eV Co , of Loulsvills Ky ,' whoa famon brands, B. H. Fsrker Neleon ; County Rye,' International, : Oyama, . Palmyra By. Old Log Cabin, Old Bemaa, Ksatoa Club aad other brasde sr well kaowa aad popular. Mr. Prampert controls a larg trad la thia aad other Southern State, aad enjoy a high degree of favor with th trad wherever h is kaowa.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1895, edition 1
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