Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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t r - THE P Iioesl flata for SB hoars ending- 8 a.m., Mod day, Deo. 8j v Maximum uapentur, 8. Minimum temperature, 81. . Tomorrow's Weather. Raleigh and vlolnlty Rala, changing to snow, followed by lair, ooliler. VOL. XXXIV. NO; 108. RALEIGH. N. O MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1895. $3.00 PER RESS.-VIS ' In the Senato--It is Repudi--v ated by the Administration MISSIONARY CARLISLE. The Secretary of the Treasnry, Try ing to Oonrert Senator Senator I Aid KG Rants Again. - Bf Telegraph to Thi Psua-Turroa. . Washington, Deo. 30 When the Senate met the bond bill passed by the House iu laid on the table. It la repudiated by the administration, so it the Senate is disposed to pass it nothing becomes of it Carlisle is doing missionary work among the Senators, bat Is only able to hold the administration forces together. Senator Lodge denounced Eng land's greed in the action of Yene : zaela, saying the Monroe doctrine - was 'dearly violated. He said its principles are as Important as the balance of power in Europe, WaSHiaaToir, D. 0., Dm. SO. II is stated authorltlvely that there will be bo announcement of a bond lean to day. There is every reason this after noon for an issue to be onsidered cer tain In the near fntare. flaw Tobi, Dee. 80. It Is reported this forenoon that a considerable amount of loan eertlfleates will be is oed today. This is apparently er roneous. The loan committee met after eleven and was still in session this afternoon, when a member autho rised the statement that there had been no applieations for certificates) that none ware axpseted and that it was not known that there was need of any. Several bank presidents express the belief If Congress adjourns today, proffers of bonds will be irsaed to-J morrow. WaSHisoTos, Dee. 80. It Is stated that the Venezuelan commission can do still more damage in an indireot way. Critlolams passed opon the prospective eommisslon at the sugges tion of some newspapers, are that It will bs packed for the purpose of pub ting the President upon bis mettle and that It will b resolved. THE CABLE BROKE. A Deck Hand Killed and Two Coal Boats and a Barge Sank. , By Tetefrspn to the Fress-Vlsttor. PiTraanao, Pa.. Deo. 80. Ths tow boat Harry Brown, en route south, with a Urge fleet of eoal boats, ran ' aground at Glass Houss Biffle, Brsn noU Island, at four this moring. The pilot attempted to back Into deep water to release the fleet, when the heavy cabin parted, the ends strlklrg Jonathan Wood and a deck hand. The latter was instantly k tiled. Wood was seriously Injured. ' Two eoal boats end one barge containing sixty thousand bushels of eoal, are st the bottom of the river as the result of the accident, and the channel Is blocked. The oaken boats will be blown out with dynamite by the government today. The lose-will be heavy. A TELEGRAPH DEAL. ' A New Western Service Organised To be Constructed at Once. Br Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Daftvaa, Col., Dec. 80. The eitlienc of Helena have organised tie Bock Mountain Postal telegraph sompany to purshase tbs Old Booky Mountain telegraph company which for seversl years operated to Salt Lake and Dsn far. Aontrnet wee made with the Postal Telegraph company for eonnje ttoa to Spokane,' Denver aad Chey enne. Bonds of 1400,000 will b floated for th work of construction. ' ' ; Is It Possible! BrCsbUtoUMftess-VMtorr BzBxnr, Deo. 80. Dispatch from 8 watow, province of Qaang, Tong, : tJhina says the ringleaders of the mob which plundered the german mission at MoUin hare been behead .:'a Veteran Engineer Snlolded. . Bv Telecrapk to tk rrM-TUltor. '. - EasToir, Pa, Deo.. John Stub . bleb engineer - for twenty Are years on the Jersey Central suicided last lulght by shooting himself. He wandered away from home yester day. - - , - ' - 4jlo London Market, ' By Cauls to the mas-Vbttor. - Lobdoh, Deo. 30. The stock ex change is qulet,'settlement was com pleted easily.; One failure Is an nounced. American railroads are steady. Foreign securities are dull. - i '-. . 'i. r Big New Trust. By Talefraph to the Paass-VMrroa, St. Lotna, Dec 30. All ilno smelt ers but four were Joined today in a trust agreement ' The money in volved is two millions, supplied by New York and Connecticut capital ists. -' -h steamer Disabled. By Tel"?rpl to the PBKs-Trsrroa, r .-.r,N.8.,i-r-Tter.-'t. i'i , IHR SWINDELL'S SUCCESSOR, f) W, E. Jones, of Waahington, Bald to Have Bought the Business. Swindell's business is to be contin ued after January lat. But at that time it will Jiave passed into other hands. J' t :j, . The enorgetio newspaper advance ments of the late Mr. D. T. Swin Well have been known of Raleigh people for many years. And each year the advertisements grew longer; and each year the people went faster to the Swindell store ; and each year Mr. Swindell and the newspapers made more money out of the busi ness. But some months ago this shrewd business man passed away, and sinoe then the store's ads. have oried out bargains to the people and have told and retold the faot that the business was to be closed out January the first. And it will be closed out, but when it is there will step in a new proprietor, it is said. His name is W. E. Jones; he hails from Washington, N. O., when he is in business; he used to. be a clerk under Mr. Swindell and knows that gentleman's methods. So the business will go on, as all good businesses do. Mr. Jones doubt less knows enough to know that ad vertising pays. And Mr. Swindell knew that there was no suoh paper as this, in these parts,that brings to a house so many people who know what they want and pay for what they get. WASHINGTON NEWS. Special to the Pres-Vlsltcr. Washinton, Deo. 30. Speaker Reed was given a taste of what sort of a job he has on bis hands when that bond bill was put through the House, and the result was probably one of the worst half hours be ever spent. Ha won, and the bill went through by a majority of thirty three, but if the vote could have been put off until today it is believed he would have lost and the bill have been defeated, instead of being sent over to the Senate to die by be ing smothered by amendments. It was not a coincidence that the re volting Republicans were mostly MoElnley men. It was on the con trary a very plain intimation to Mr. Reed that the MoEenleyltes intend to make things unpleasant for him whenever they get an opportu nity, Another notable thing about this short but sharp skirmish was the indication of an understanding having been reaohed between the Reed and Allison re publicans of the House. Mr. Reed is doubtleis very glad that the Hsuse concluded to make this week a holiday- It will give him time to pull himself together and arrange his programme. Editor Aver's "Wheel." Th little Quskereas Phrenologist, who is not little, only low; who is not apparently a Quakeress, with the ex ception of the proverbial "thee" and "thou," sailed into this office today. Altogether, Mrs. Ollle Alms lis an anal ogy; but her wit and quickness at repartee make her very acceptable In the dull moments of a day. . Mrs. Aims phrenologixed everything In sight, aad administered the best sort of hard "drsgs" with the most smiling of faces. Her parting shot, sent schorchlngly after a survey of Bdltor Ayer's Ink stained hands, was: "Toung man you love women far too welt to succeed) besides, you have a wheel in your head." Conflicting Turkish Reports. Br Cable to the Piess-Vtsttor. CoNSTANTiNOPiJc.Deo 30. Accord ing to latest advices from Zeltun from Independent sources, the Turk ish troops are not yet in possession of that town. Insteadof having capt ured Zeltun, as officially announced, the Insurgeant Armenians are said to be occupying the heights com manding the town, thus preventing the Turkish troops from entering. - Defender Crew Testifies. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Naw York. Dec 30. The Dun- raven investigation was continued again this morning behind closed doors. The orew of the Defender were present to testify. - Killed la Street Quarrel. ByTelegrapli totteFr-Vlltot. ' v ; Naw Tout, Deo. SO. Ed ward Hat lenbaoh fatally shot William Robin son, of Brooklyn, as the result of a street feud today. ''V -. .1 'J. l ' " "i , ,1, V:', ; ; War Fever In Africa. Kf Telegraph to lb Frets-Visitor. ?? - 7 JoBANHcsBTma, South Africa, Deo. 80. Boers are in Turmoil because of foreign invasion, Every prepara tion is being made for war. Several leading mines closed today. , , Winston May Go Dry. Winston has been stirred by th mowers of Evangelist 8am one tad' BUI Fife within th past fsw months. A majority of th members of th board of aldermen stood ap at th meetings and declared they would do all In their power to driv th liquor t ""a from the city. Now th qaes ( v) s '., I?ie board renew the A An Advance of Ten Points Today in New York. SPINNERS ARE SHORT. They Must Enter the Market Very Soon Indications are for Higher Prices. By Telegraph to the PBBSS-Visrroa. Niw - York, Dee. 80. Liverpool opened unchsngsd, gained 8-64, but elossd quiet and steady l-S-Ct lower than on 24th Inst. Good spot demand; sales, 13,000 bales, of which 11,000 bales American, 1.000 bale for export and speculation. New York opened 4 to S points up, lost th Improvement, regained th loss, closing vsry steady 0 to 10 points higher than on Saturday. There ar mora report from Burop that spinners' stocks ar small, and that they must enter the market very aoon. From various points In the Sonth there are Indications that the crop ha been very freely marketed, and that less cotton le kept back than other years, bears are covering, as in market ha been oversold. Today's receipts ar estimated at 43,000 btlee, sgainst 83,000 balsa last year. For the wnole weex in re ceipts sre estimated at 190.000 to 195,- 000 bales, against 946,000 bales last year. Options closed as follows: December, nominal j January, 7.89 to 7 Oil February, 7 00 to 7.97) March, 8.04 to 8.06 April, 8.09 to 8.10 : May, 8.1S to 8 16 j June, 8.90 to 8.99; July, 8.94 to 8.95 ; August 8.96 to 8 96; September, 8.06 to 8 07; O. tober, 7.88 to 7.89; November, 7.83 to 7.86. Ssles, 197,700 bales. Very steady. Hubbard Bros. A Co.'s Cotton Letter. Special to the Press-Visitor. Naw Yobi, Dec. 80. Liverpool opened firm with a firm spot market. Sales, 13,000 bale; middling 4 1-9; futures were steady and unchanged, and closed quiet and steady 1-9 decline. Deoember and Jsnuary 4-91, sellers. Manches ter quoted yarna steady, clothe quiet. Our market opened with sales of March 8.07. April 8 09, and after sel ling at 7.95, ruled at 7.97 at 1 o'clock. Our market is awaiting the decision of the question as to whether the present movement' of the crop represents th yield of this season, or only th liqui dation of the smaller holders in the uncounted towns. The natural trend Is to ascept the latter solution of the problem, as it is difficult to reeonoUe the movement with the reports of th short crop, which were so prevalent early In the season, although thsre is la the trade, both here and In Europe, a disposition to look for over Impove ment after the first of the year, and no one is psrting with cotton unless compelled to on account of corns use for the proceeds of their holdings; thsrefore, while th advice from Liverpool ar not decidedly encourag ing, they ar accepted as indicating this opinion prevails in thsir market as wall as ours. Locally th market I Inclined to look for some improve ment bassd on the probability of fal ling rff In th movement next week. HUBBaBD Bhos. & Co. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Dee. 80. Grata quotation dosed today as follows: Wheat December, 56 8-4; May. 69 8-8 to 69 1-9. Corn December. 96 8-8; May, 38 1-8 to 98 1-4. Capt Ashe Reoelre an Appointment Caps. Ssmust A. Ash ha been ap pointed Cashier lath Internal Revenue Department to sueeeed Mr. F. M. Sim mons, resigned. The position pays 81.800 annually. Capt. Ash will tak hold January lat. The Alliance Goes to Hillsboro. Th Farmers Alliance headquarters will be established at Hillsboro this week. AU th dud Belonging to th "Hobl order of the people"- ha been packed. The annual meetings of th allians - are to be bald at th headquarters la the future. There is aa Assembly Hall la one of th build lags. Th membership Is Increasing aad there la said to b aa alliance Lrevlva in the country. Politician ar saidtob laying plans to work the "nobi erdt.'':ixt,isr.-;r; ; : : ttoM. Seal)' Arrested. : " Boot. Seals), th aegro boy who at tempted a rimlal ace nil oa Mary Beltoa, a young wart woman or Btoaa vUls township, Kocklnghaa county, la October last, aad who, oa failing, shot ber in th head with a pistol aad mad his aaoap, was arrested la rlss polls Thursday aftaraooa aad lodged la jail, HI many Raleigh fcieids ar glad to sss Mr. K. W, Wsathers, of th Seaboard Air Lias, who aow makes hi bom la Portsmouth, la th ity look tng as well aad handsom and natural as vsr. If all th boys could SfX th barpy smile which ti.aminates Kim's rnnntenanee ainee be became a Beee- c tliy wool 1 not belong in ful r his et. GREENSBORO GETS ONE. To Be a Division Terminal of the Southern's New Norfolk Route. Greensboro Is la it. A 1 wall known th rout to Norfolk iato h opened op for .traffle oa Jaaaary 1st. .Much speculation has been going oa a to where th divisions would t es tablished and th Greensboro Record says; Oar modest neighbor Salisbury ha beea Ashing for it and It seemed with some degree of soeeese, while Chsrlotts has bemoaned th fact that It was sure to I Injursd by the deal. Still, that town can tske heart, for th train crewa will run from Greensboro to Charlotts and then back; again, bujt this place win he their lay-over point, They will, howevtr, be In Charlotto very day so that thsir fsses may be seen, even If they do not eatChsrlotto meat and sleep within its corporsts limits. This should be soms consolation to say th least. The routes have all been laid out aa follows: One craw of fifty msn has been se lected to run from Groncboro to Sel ma, with headquarters In this place. These men have been selected and no tified to report here for duty next Wednesday. Almost all of them come from points north of Dsnville, so that our population will be increased by just that msny more people. Ths other run will be from Greens boro to Charlotte with headquarters here. The exact number of men re quired for thlc service ie not yet known, but more will be needed then on the division from Greensboro to Selma, for the reicon that these trains will hava to handle, not only all the Norfolk buaineaa, but the bosios from and north of Danville. It is fslr to estimate that the popu lation of this place will be augmented by aome four or live hundred people. Four to a family ia a low estimate. Fifty men to start with will be allot ted to the Selma run. This should bring two hundrsd people, while for the Charlotte run seventy-five men will be required if not more So that an eatlmate of five hundred is not far out of the way. AN "INVALID LIFT." That Is the New Invention of Mr. T. C. Harris Highly Spoken of. An "Invalid Lift." That is Ral eigh's latest Invention. . Mr. Thomas C. Harris has been doing some heavy thinking for the past se veral months. His quiet office has been littered with the extra draw ings and plans and things of a new invention. But how the machine stands proud ly up in its maker's room; the pat ent has been applied for; today the engine of mercy went to its future home in Rex Hospital. The "Invalid Lift" is as its name indicates a contrivance for use in handling the sick. It is a formidable looking affair, as it stands on its lit tle wheels and fringed np with cords and pulleys and cogwheelst But it is very light, and so easy on its feet that a ohild can manage it without trouble. Swinging from an arm by ropes connected with a orack and cogwheel hangs a broad piece of can vass whloh can be plaoed under the patient, while lying on the bed. Then the orank Is turned and the siok man is lifted easily and smoothly and rolled to any part of the room with out effort The reporter got in the contrivance this morning and as lifted towards the oeliing and rolled all about the room. Ha can testify to the smooth working qualities of the invention. Mr. Harris has applied for a pat ent and will doubtless acet it. Doc tor(bre say that it is a splendid and humane invention. One doctor says that it far exceeds in usefulness the similar oootrivaooa in New York Belleveu Hospital New Engines for the New Route. Th Greensboro Record says: Three new engines for as oa the" run to Norfolk from this place earns In Wed nesday morning. This mskss sight of them already here, with tea more to some by Janaary 1st. Orders have beea received as to the shipment of freight aftor this date. All freight from Baltlmor will com aa before by West Point, bat from Philadelphia, NJ York, Boetoa, etc., It will come to Norfolk . by boat aad thenoe over th Norfolk and Carolina Railroad to Tarboro aad from that plaoc over th Atlantic Coast Lin to Beta aad thsa to Raleigh aad Grseasboro. Th dl visions hat aot yet beea arranged. ? , Im th superintendent meeting th other day Dr. Melver, of tk Normal asuool, mad a practical aug geatioa to ths uperintendents. Tils is that at th aoat Bute Fair lb sa perlntendsnt of th various schools tak steps to aav thsre a school et hlblt. It Is Strang that thsre has avr been susk aa exhibit before H ssggeeted that th exhibit be. a devoted to facts aad flgers," showing th progress of poblie schools, la geaeral aad giving the history of pub liseehoolsdoatioB lathe State.. Capt, Alderman, ths popular 8a- board conductor, who has beea spend ing hi Christmas holiday In Wll ir Uton, Ishor again. . . , UNION SERVICfe LAST NIGHT An;ong the Baptist Churches Rev. Mr. Hnnter Resigns. Last svening there waa a union ser vice theof fonr Baptist churches in this city at the First BaptUt ehurcb. A very large audienoe attended the exer cises, which were of a very interesting sharaeter. The Baptist mini.ters were seated on the pulpit. Mr. N. B. Broughton reid the re port of the city missionary, Rev A. D. Hunter. It sboa;d the result of the labor In the u imiun fl-ld duriug the pact roar sol alno so improvement over the work done in f rmer jears. Rv. Mr. Hooter, who has bei-o en gaged in the mission work here for two yesrs, tendered his resignation. He will accept the pastorate of eeveral churches in the Car District. Speeches of ten minutes' duration were next in order and Mr J C. Scar borough led off with an Intereeting talk on the West End Baptist church. Mr. John Pollen msde a very earnest plea for the mission work la this city. Mr. N. I). Broughton aaid that the Baptists had made more progress nu merically in the past five years in this eitv than in any previous five rears. Mr. Broughton spoke of the splendid work done at the Caraleigh miss'on. He aaid that Mr. Pollen was too mod eat to tell the people about it, but the work was accomplished i hieflj throogb hie instrumentality. Mr. J. D. Bouahall, Dr. Carter and Rev. Mr. Simms were the voluntary speakers. They made short aud prac ticable talks. Dr. Carter eaid among other things: "I have something to speak of, espe cially to our congregation, but i don't care to have you imitate the ac'lon of a recentSuperior Court Judge." This delicate reference to Judge Robiusi n'a aet of stuffing cotton in his ears brought many smiles from the audi ence. A collection was taken before the audience was dismissed for the mission work during the year. A successor will be elected to succeed Rev. Mr. Hanter by the City Mission Board. The committee hopes to get the entire services of a minister. The Division of Spoils. The division of spoils among Pojo lists and Republicans ie a problem which the co-operative forces have paid but little attention to. Loge Harris wae asked by a Populist how the pie would be meted out. While Loge doea not profess to be able to solve the political mystery, still he has an opinion of his on. Loge thinks that Senator Pritchard will sueoeed himself sod the guberna torial plum will go to Russell. He says that the Republicans are entitled to these two offices, which outshine all the others put together. Two Justices of the Supreme Court are to be elected and these Mr Harris says, can be divided or let the Populists have both Anything for harmony, rt marked the father of fusion. The other offices can be easily distributed, thinks Mr. Harris- Time alone will tell The Jail None Too Good. James Booker, a colored individual from the Holly Springs section, was jailed today. Booker is deaf nd dumb and received hit) education in Raleigh. He was placed in j til on a peace warrant. Booker had a muni a for writing letters to ladies and it U said tbe number that he has written would not squeeze into a peck measure. Last week Booker threatened the life of one of the best known white eit'zms lnHolly Springs by letter. He said that he was going to kill him and 'marry his wife. Suoh conduct doesn't go in Wake county. m Ah A 1 Nuisance. The habit of persons boarding the Seaboard Air Mne mail at Johnson Street Station to ride over to the Union Station, e.pejlally on Sunday, is a nuisance snd is also very annoy Ing to the patrons of the rosd. It is ths ssme crowd which gathers at the depot oa the Sabbath regularly for th purpoce of taking a ride. They crowd th isles and prove very annoy ing to passengers. If the officials would Inaugurate a fare for the trip way, 'w are aura the nuicance would t abated The Cruaier Raleigh. Mrs F. A. Olds, of the Raleigh Board of Sponsors for the Cruiser Raleigh fund, informs the Pkkss- Ymitok that the statement made in papers outside of kaleigh that no more contributions would be reoelv ed for the fund after Deoember 21st n lnoorreot. The work of the lady sponsors.oloses then, but Mr. Stevens of Southport will continue to solicit and will gladly receive airy contri butions. . ''.'.;',;.:-.-' '. ' - Manor and PKasimoa to meet. Information Is received from a re liable authority that ths Maher- Fitzsimou fight will take place at or near Joans, Mexico, across the Rio Grande River from El Passo, Tex. on Feb. Hth, 1898. The Railroads are making arrangements to trans port large crowds there on that date. Mr. B, L. Wsdenf eller, representing th Bartholomew Brelng Company, of 1 Ealtlmore, Is ia th lty. , , Broad Rock Gives a Clever Write-up of Them. MANY FAST ANIMALS. Mr. James Roylan's Stable of Ron ners in Training Rurns and Black's Training Stable. Mr E. D. Carter, wb does justice to southern bred horses in tbe colonics of tbe Richmond Times, nnder the nom de plume of Brosd Rock, devotes s column in Sunday'e Times to Raleigh horses: There is much to interest the visitor to the pleasant city of Raleigh, and a day spent in North Carolina's State Capital makes one feel'that Southern hospitality lingers as of yore. The climate is mild snd the driveways ex tend out ioto a section full cf memo ries of bygone days Cotton ia yet the staple prtduut but it is grown in smaller quantities aud greater atten tion Is being paid to stock raising than formerly. In Raleigh quite a Dumber of Sue loid and troltlcg horses are owned, while the thoroughbred inter est is also fostered and encouraged. Mr. W. P. Batchelor, whose master stroke was the porchase of Paml'eo as a two-year-old, is as much in love with the trot'vras when that great eon of Meander was in the midst of a turf ctreer fall of glory. Most of the etoek at his farm near the city have been diepoeed of, though come are still re tained The aged brown stallion Ob eron, by Messsnger Duroo, out of Kitty Harker, by Ethan Allen, is vigorous and well preserved He was presented to Mr. Bstcbelor some years ago by Mr. Dean Sage, of Albany, N. T., and has aince been driven on tbe road where it takes a very fast horse to beat him in a brush. Oberon trotted n 9:35 as far back as 1670, when three years old. Corporsl Trim, a three-yesr-old brother of little Tobe, 8:19 14. has all the beauty and finish of that dim- native son of Pamlico snd is no larger. Their dam was an Indian pony- Mr. Batchelor thinks the Corporal would trot fast if trained. Calatrava, three-year old, has been bred to a few mares, among them Florida and Madelle. Out at the Eiposition grounds track W. F. Black and Fred Burns are win tering some trotters and thorough breds. Meeers Black snd Burns will conduct a public training stable next season. Bump, until recently, was employed at Alamance farm, and while there broke and developed some fast youngs ters, among them the fast eolt Pamlet, by Pamlico, that thie fall, in his two- year-old form, pared quarttrs in better than 34 seconds. Ir. Black owns tbe bay mare Miss Charlotte, the bay stallion Robert Bur dette, and others. The Raleigh racing stable, of which Mr. James Boylsn ia manager and Jno. E. Cook trainer, occupies snug quarters in one of the big Eiposition buildings, snd nnder cover is a winter training track. Mr. Cook ia handling a atring of a doxen or more thorough breds, among them Eno, Wilful Hilda, chestnut filly; bay colt by Coroline, bjy eolt by Springfield, oat of Homeop athy, bay eolt by imp. Cbaraius, out of Contenta, chestnut Ally by Eon, brown filly by Britanaic, oat of Little Vic, and bay roll, full brother to Quits Percha, by imp G,lore, oat of Isssquens. Mr. Boylan ia himself the owner of the mares St Olgs, by imp. St. Blaise, and Pasaa Roe. At Waverly frtn, owned by the estate of the late Mj R. S. Turker, are the thoroughbred mares Contenta and Jenoie McCarthy. These mares are iu foal to Brie. On the same farm is s ehestnnt colt two yesrs old, by Pamlico, that ie highly fluished and very handsome; also a bay filly three years old by ths ssme sire At Fairview, the well known breed ing establishment of Capt. B. P. Wil liams n, which is located but a short distance from the city, are the stal lions Franklin Chief, Moondyne, by Sherman and Currituck Among the brood mares ar daughters of Happy Medlnm, Overstreet Wilkes, Gillig, Pegan, Mountain Boy, aad other aires. Among Raleigh's well-known road drivers at Mr. Ed. H. Lee, owner rf Coll Lovell, a ehestaat filly three years old, by Pamlico, and High M , a browe eolt two year o'd by Pamlico, B. H. Crawford, of th Park Hotel. ha a vell-fialsaec', handsome browa Blly thro years old, by Pamlico. Mr, T. H. Murray, drive the gray mar Nellie Baker, by Robert Medium. : A three-year-old Illy called Aaale Pant lice, by Pamlieo, Is a aataral pacer aad can show quarter ia It seconds, though her fall brother, a ehestaat olt two year old, takes to th trot aad 1 likely to go fast at that gait. 1 That slever gentleman aad well- known physician. Dr. James McKee. usually has several good ones in h's private stsb!-s. The I ; - Bleetrs is his fsvorlte audjbas .erv-d him ss a roadster sinse 1874 She ws foaled in 1870, and with alight hand ling trotted a mile in S:87 Dr MrKee also owns ths bay stallion Robert Me dium, 329. Robert Medlnm ia aa ex ceptionally clever road horse and la harness ss quiet ss a gelding Jno W. Cross has the fast black mare Kitty Hawke.3:281-2,by Baron Browae and a bay yearling eolt by Trevillaa, 3:08 1 4. James Schwartz has a clever road marc in Mias Mills, that can pull two men in a wagon and go fast. Dr. J. R. Rogers is well pleased, with his recent purchase, Mambrlno Girl, 3:30, and ia driving her on the road. Dr. A. W, Qiodwin nnd R L, Stokes have a couple of promising colts in Jsborie and Ugo, both two- year-olds. E. V. Denton uses on the road Atlas D., a five-year-old bay aon of Allan dorf. and Siirma. 3.31. Mr. Denton has ssveral other good ones, including the bay mare Miss Meadow, aud Red Star. W. A. Nixon has the ehestnnt gelding MaeAliei, and R. L. Johnson owns the bay gelding Ben Bow. COLIiEUE BOYS DISMISSED. Three Sent Aaway From University- One From A. and M. These last Christmas holidays were full of trials and tribulations for four College youths, once bub bling with tbe glad jsyoosness of chronic sophmority. Nowtbey are plunge! into trouble: for the faculties uava said th it they want these four in their halls no more. Where once there were four ssphi. next session there will be none. Three cf them rose up to a proper realization of their dignity and slap ped well coated blacking brushes into the freshman faoe; the other was one of a party of five who sat at a merry poker table- But while the game goes on, there are but four who sit there now. Tbe hazen were University stu dents; the gambolier was quartered at the A. and College near this city. Up at Chapel Hill President Win ston was very severe. Last fall a stu denCwas expelled for hazing, but was taken back to college on tbe signing of a pledge by numerous students to abstain from the blacking brush, th it their fellow student might come back again. The three had signed this pledge and Dr. Winston olaimed were still bound by it Tbe young men, however, say that as the blacking was done after they had finished their Christmas exam inatton, the pleige was not oper i tlve. From all that oan be gathered about the A. and M. aff lir a studeot was treatedmost unjustly. Be wai gammoned before tbe faculty and told that he bid been gambling lis asked proof, but none was forthcom ing. Then he was told th-tt if be did not tell names of those with whom he played, he would be expelled. The young man was ''mum;" tbe faculty was stern. So away home he went, in so-called digrace And he did not even have tbe satisfaction of getting even with that specimen of humanity, hated of students as of moonshiners the informant It is a hard lot, that of an expelled student. But while the above is student information, neither faculty shines with dazzling brightness as to the transactions. Tabernacle Sunday School Elects Officers. The Tabernaole Baptist Sunday School, which is one of the most flourishing schools to be fonnd any where, yesterday bad the annual election of officers So well pleased was the school with formeradministration thatnoobange was made at the election yesterday. The following are the officers : N. B. Broughton, Superintendent ; A. B. Forest and E. C. Holleman, As sistant Superintendents; S. Webb Holloway, Secretary ; Robert L Ilor ton, Assistant Secretary; C. P Spru ill. Treasurer; Q. L. TYnnoffiki, C. B Park and Miss Metta II jueycutt. Librarians; J V Birds ing, It. H Bradley and Shelly Strain, Ushers To Mlllbrook in a Hurry. Yesterday as the passenger train on the 8. A. L , brand for Raleigh, was pulling away from Millbroik, two young men who bid been run ning up tbe railroad track for all life was worth boarded the train. Tbey were nearly exhausted and showed outward evidence of good travelling Bath of th'se pedestrians started from Raleigh Centennial School yes lernay at 8: 30 p. m. on a IS wager that they would board tbe mail before it left MUlbrook. Tbe train was exactly on time. It pulled out bf MUlbrook at exaotly 9:80 p. bv. Property Defaced. A walk np Hillsboro street will reveal st a glanoe the work of s crowd of celebrating roudtes on Christmas night. Palings were torn from fences of a number of residences In front of tbe Exchange Hotel, over 100 palings were torn away. Tbe palings were In most instants ("3 stroked. Gates were carried g y and concmled This ts r (" ,!..., T jy crr.r'S t I i ' . 1 , . r rf ii l Condensed and Pat in a I able Form. FACTS AND G0SS1T. Interestingly Told as Picked Up o tbe Streets and Various Points A boat Town. Miss Mary Johnson this eveuii j give an entertainment at her home on Hillsboro street. ' A common place disorderly reeelved th low In of fS.38 ia th nayor' court this morning. "Nst Wednesday Is "Imaaeipation Day" as wsll as Bsw Tar's The day will ba observed as aanat, Mr. P. W. Johnson, a prominent eitixea of Wake Forest, wssia th city today and gave a a pleasant ealK Mr. John T. MaeRac has la a lot of thoss popular cigars known a Sec onds" which la th beet cigar ever mad for fir cents. . '. Mr. T. K. Broker Is missed from his desk at the Agricultural department. The reason for his absenee is ths quit serious illness of hi little son, Bran son. . ;;5-'"'y,r:- Ths little Quakeress phrenologist, msntioned Saturday, gar aa original nnd nnique sntertaiamsnt la the Tar boro parlors that evening, aad holds forth again tonight. ' Th sale of ih HoUomaa farm in Cary township by B. H. Battle, execu tor of Geo. B. Moore, was postponed until Monday next at 19 o'clock m. and the advertisemsnt son tinned with the change noted. Editor i. W. Bailey, of th Biblical Recorder, will lecture at Warrenton on th 19th oa "Reaching th Masses." Hi excellent paper doe that very successfully now, aad Ih yoang editor will know well whereof h speaks. The S. A. L. vestibule was heavily loaded this morning with persons re turning from Atlanta. Th bill of the "City of Troeadero" was aboard. Be foe th train left Atlanta, there were 860 persons aboard. . . Th Southport Lsader says that th Leader' fund that is being raised to purchase a memorial for th United States cruiser Raleigh has beea aug mented by (80 th past week. The fund now foot ap about 8600. i ' Taylor the tailor makes an an nouncement today which will bs of interest to all oar readers. The Tay lor Brothers have consolidated u ' will do good work for all who giv. them their patronage. Bead their a and give them a trial. Mr. Hartwell Sst rborongh, th so : of the Superintendent of Public Iu- atruetion, who was aesidsntally ahot by a oolored boy soma time ago. Is oi. ' again, nearly recovered f ram hi' wonnd. Today he left to visit Bear Selma. -:y,''rtfi "k-!' i '' i.-' Senator Peffer's srusade against th" ths profligate as of sash In Congres sional funerals is attracting a goo ' deal of attention. Th bewhlekere ' Kansas Senator state that Beuatorii. burrlal sost frost 40O to f 21.0C0. 8en ator Vance's funeral cost the sum -c 14.438 08. That enterprising drat of elothlsr and hatters, Messrs. Whiting Bros., know how to mak baslaeas lively I dull sessons. - This week, in order t mak room for spring good that havt begun to arrive, thsy make specie offer ia overcoats. Keep np wil' thsir aew "d" each week and yo will not regret It, At Edentoa street Methodist Char yesterday Rev. Dr, E. A. Yates, pr siding elder, preached both morau and evening. Thar were regular s"J vice at all other sharehes, i. Christ, Ther th furnaces are I repaired aad th crisp chill i church yesterday morning k eongrcgatioa cloaked and c Sermons ther were bat of the tloa. 5 Oa th trala from th wt ; morning was a corpse from C boro. The trala as is aot tat' we later la arriving thaa the ' Th coflla contained th body ' ILsr, who died la Salem y It wa destined for RiJ . telegram earn her soon af ur A. L. mail had left, asking t trala bs hold aatll tbe ot Greeasbore arrived. The cor leave her aatll tonight by I, hale la th statloa bout tods who aaai has not been t whose am eaanut bs Bat there he is, whoev -t ' the crime with W ! quite a serious op f snpe'tl of I I-' r
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1895, edition 1
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