MM
tn? srr
Tendered - the : Democratic
Nominee Last Night
THOUSANDS PRESENT
The Crowd the Best Managed la the State
Wild With Eathaslasm-After Speak
' lag our Candidate waa Tendered
i . . aBeoeptkm.
Candidate Wm. Jennings Bryan
-was given- a royal reception in the
Capital City last evening by thou
sands . who had gathered here to
Jisten to the champion" of the silver
cause. ..
It was nothing less than an ova
tion and from the time the special
train bearing the. Presidential Can
didate arrived, the word Bryan was
on every one's lips.
Raleigh did the handsome thing
and ; the admirable - management
carried out was compliment
ed by all the strangers, as well
as Mr. ' Bryan himself. At other
points the crowds were unmanaga
ble and they took on the aspect of a
mob, but here the over enthusiastic
were kept back. All arrangements
were perfect and to Mr. John Y.
MacRae, the admirable Chief Mar
shall, the Bryan and Watson Club,
and the Qovenors Guard and police is
the credit due. The Governors Guard
did splendid work in facilitating Mr.
Bryan's movements through the
crowds.
The Bryan special reached Raleigh
very near on time. The train was
met at the depot by hundreds of
enthusiasts who were anxious to
get a first glimpse of the future
President Mr. Bryan was met at
the depot by the members of 'the re
ception committee and a number of
distinguished citizens. They were
given an introduction to the honored
guest by Capt S A. Ashe.
AsMr Bryan emerged from the
depot the applause was deafening.
Cheers and cheers rent the air, in
termin a with an occasional rebel
trVI JecCtjering did not subside
distinguished visitor. As Mr.
Bryan came from the depot he was
resting on the rarms of Capt. S. A.
- A ah A and Mr. Hal Aver. The nartv
made its way through a double file
of the Governor' Guard to the
square ftere the line:, was con
tinued by members of the Bryan
and Watson club to the speakers
stand,each member bearing alighted
torch. .
Mr,?Eal Ayer had the pleasant
duty of introducing him to thecrowd
which was very noisy. He said:
"Democrats, Republicans, Silver
men Populists, Popocrats, Prohibi
tionists, 'Ladies and Gentlemen: I
introduce to you this evening a man
who is the nominee of the Demo
cratic party, rof the People's party
and the Silver party, for President
of the United States, and is the nom
inee of aWtll the rest of the peo
ple in America except one man and
his -name s Mark .Hanna." (Ap
"plajs:( . ;
Mr. Ayer was greeted with loud
applause as he retired. The crowd
gave a 'great outburst of enthusiasm
as J4r,j Bryan stood up to speak.
The applause ; was a magniflennt
tribute' to Mr. ' Bryan, and it
resounded for several minutes.
Mr. Bryan showed evidences of
the great strain he has undergone.
He was very hearse at first and was
suffering trom a bad covgh. But his
hearers lost sight of this. They
listened eagerly and attentively to
- every word that ho uttered.iV?:.:: v;-.
Among other things Mr. Bryan
' VThe trip through North Carolina
has .been so well managed that at the
close of the second day I am feejing
better than I did when I commenced
to speak to the people of North
CiUia4"(Alause.).j:M
Tt' has been a great pleasurelo
note" the interest which the people
of this State are taking in this cam
paign, i and while sometimes their
demonstrations ; of affection and in
terest twine rery near keeping me
from getting into the place of speak
ing or out' of it, yet I feel as your
own great statesman Vance once
said about it. , (Great applause.)
Some one' asked him if it didn't
nearly kilt birato have the people
-pulling him around and shaking
hands with him, etc., and he said,
yes,,' it did nearly kill me,Jut'if
they did not do it, it woutd have
i -ely killed me.' (Applause ) So
whiib jt is rather hard sometimes to
bear up tinder all the affection that
is Wstowed upon a candidate it is a
great .deal easier to get along with
It than it would be to travel through
this State and get along without it.
(Applause.) I am glad to talk to
you a little while tonight. ; .
Mr Bryan went immediately into
the discussion of the money ques -
As he proceeded be livened upland
every , utterance carried weight
with it. Nearly every sentence was
cheered. The speaker touched upon
the bond question. It was his tenth
speech during the day, but it was
entirely different from any others he
had previously delivered.
At the conclusion of the speech
the crowd surged towards the
stand, yelling and shouting in an
effort to get close to the candidatd. By
splendid management Bryan made
his way through the crowd to the
Park Hotel, where he was dined
with -thirty distinguished citizens.
An elegant spread was served which
did credit to the famous hostelry.
Mr Bryan met a number of laiies at
the hotel. At 9:35 he and his party
were speeding on their way to
Golds bo ro.
It was a grand demonstration by
the people to a great man.
"The great success of the Bryan
trip and the superb management all
along the route is due to Col. J. S.
Carr" said Chariman Manly this
morning. His committee as well as
the local committees performed in
valuable assistance at the moss try
ing timed and at periods of greatest
excitement, and they are due a great
deal of the credit."
Mr. Manly expressed himself as
being very appreciative of the re
ception accorded Mr. Bryan here,
as well as the splendid management,
which was commented on by all. The
Governor's Guard and the Bryan
and Watson Club has his cordial
approval in fecilitating Mr. Bryan's
progress through the crowds, from
and to the hotel and speakers stand.
NEW YORK COMPLAINS.
Charges Railroad Companies With DIs-
elimination.
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
Washington, Sept. 18. The New
York Produce Exchange has filed a
very important complaint against the
railroads comprising the Joint Traf
fic Association, which carry produce
to the Seaboard, charging them with
making rates and regulations, giving
terminal privileges for the purpose
of diverting traffic which should nat
urally go to New York to other sea
board cities, includingPbiladelphia,
Baltimore, Norfolk, Newport News
and Boston. The complaint asks for
an investigation and for the estab
lishment by the commission of just
rates, charges, &cv, for interstate
transportation from Chicago, Buffalo
and the West to the seaboard cities
and markets.
The railroads made defendants by
the complaint are the Baltimore and
Ohio and its connections, the Big
Four, the New York, Lake Erie and
Western, the Chicago and Erie, the
Grand Trunk of Canada, the Dela
ware and Lackawanna, the Lehigh
Valley, the Pennsylvania, the New
York Central, the Lake Shore, the
West Shore, the Wabash, the Phila
delphia and Reading, the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, the Boston
and Albany, the Erie, the Detroit
and Grand Haven and the Grand
Rapids and Indiana.
SewaU W1U Stick.
A special from Mansfield, Ohio,
says: A representative 01 tne unit
ed Associated Presses today boarded
the Baltimore and Ohio train which
is conveying Chairman Jones, of the
Democratic national committee, to
Chicago.
When asked as to whether the dis
patch from Little Bock, to the effect
that SewaU would be withdrawn a
week and succeeded by Chief Jus
tice Clarke, of North Carolina, print
ed in the morning papers, was cor
rect, Mr. Jones said :
"The story has been printed be
fore, and is not correct, at least so
far as I know."
' .. The Soahera's Big Cat.
There has been another big cut in
the cotton rates. Cotton rates are
to be cut 14 cents a hundred pounds
to all South Atlantic andGulf States.
This has been ordered by the South
ern States Freight Association to
meet the Seaboard's cut from', At
lanta to'. Norfolk, j Thet rate from
Atlanta to Charleston and Savannah
will be 29 cents 'per hundred at 'he
ship's side, the arbitrary of 3 cents
for delivery being dispensed with.
The cut means 70 cents a "bale, or
$700,000 loss v on every one million
bales handled by the roads in this
territory,
LEADERS CONFER.
Jones, Silt lej and Others Have Their
Dead Together in Washington
Special to the Press-Visitor.
Washington, Sept. 18. Several
important Democratic conferences
1 were held in Washington and vicin
I ity during the present week, and
the precautions taken to keep the
subjects talked about at these con'
ferences out of tne newspapers have
been successful. Among those tak
ing part in these conferences were
Senator Jones, chairman of the
Democratic national committee;
Senator Faulkner, chairman of the
congressional committee; Senator
Butler, chairman of the Populist
committee, and Senators Gorman,
Teller and Dubois, and National
Committeeman Scott, of the Demo
cratic advisory committee. It is
enough for those who . desire the
election of Bryan to and the triumph
of silver to know that the object of
these conferences was to add to the
certainty of that result, and that they
werein everyway satisfactory to those
who participated in them. More
could not be told without a violation
of confidence, and without furnish
ing information which might enable
the McKinley crowd to throw ob
stacles in the way of certain plans.
Suffice it to say that every man who
participated in these conferences is
certain that Bryan will be elected.
Hon. E. P. Baldwin, Auditor of
the Treasury, continues to make
Bryan and silver speeches just as
though he had never heard any
thing about President Cleveland's
intention to remove every office hol
der who takes the stump for Bryan.
Mr. Baldwin made a speech before
the East Democratic Club this week
especially devoted to the financial
question.
Representative McMillin, of Ten
nessee, who has come off the stump
long enough to finish preparing the
Democratic CampaingnBook says of
the present situation : "From the
beginning of the light those well
posted have known that the republi
cans had everything east or JNew
York; that the Democracy had
everything South of the Potomac and
Ohio rivers, and everything west of
the Missouri river, and that it has
got such a hold in the Northern
states of the eastern portion of the
Mississippi Valley that the entire
Maine election or the Vermont elec
tion have been insufficient to make
McKinley and Hanna feel secure.
The Democratic party, with all the
handicaps that haVe been placed up
on it, is in a better position to win a
victory today than it has been at
this stage of the campaign in any
contest in the last twenty years.
We are going to win this fight.
Maine and Vermont prove that the
Republicans were correct in their
estimate of New England, just as
Arkansas and Alabama proved that
the Democrats were correct in their
estimates as to the situation in the
South and West."
A HISTORIC RELIC.
Brought Out by Dr. Blacknall on the Oc
casion of Mr. Bryan's Visit.
Last night just before Mr. Bryan
returned to the train, a waiter was
observed moving towards the Union
depot with a long slender bottle,
three feet in length and filled with
liquid. Accompanying it was a very
elongated tumbler, at least a foot in
height and with a possible capacity
of two quarts.
A closer inspection revealed the
fact that it was the four gallon
George Washington bottle owned by
our good friend, Dr. G. W. Black
nall.
The Press-Visitor ran across this
letter which explains whatfollowed:
Col. J S.Carr
Mr Dear Sir: I beg that you
present with my compliments and
best wishes this bottle of native
Concord wine to the Hon. William
J. Bryan, our next President Both
bottle and tumbler are unique old
family relics and have not been used
on a State occasion since the visit of
Sir Walter Raleigh to the city years
ago, as nothing before was thought
of sufficient importance to call them
out.
With my gcod wishes both for the
President and yourself, believe me,
Very truly,
G. W. Blacknall.
Those fine Delaware grapes which
Mr. R. P. Howell has on ice at his
stall at the market house are delici
ous. - We have tried them. Mr.
Howell has everything freSh and
nice as you will see by his advertise
ments in these columns every day.
' The organ recital at First Baptist
church will betrin promptly at 8
o'clock tonight.
REM
Pickpockets,! Touched Many
People f last Night.
A SUSPEQT IS HELD.
Gives His Name aa'Joha Johnson of Knox
villa, Tenn.-J. hit. Mitchell of Wake
Forest was Robbed of $512
Others 'Injured."
A rich reward was reaped by
pickpockets in thiscity lastevening.
At least a dozen crooks, who are
highly accomplished in their pro
fession, worked the crowd at the
Bryan speaking. These filcbers of
lucre have been following in the
wake of 'Mr. Bryan on his present
trip and at every place of any size
there has gone up a wail of distress
among the people Who have contrib
uted to the cause of the crook pro
fession by carelessness.
At all the points in this State,
where Mr. Bryan has spoken,
people have been robbed. Yester
day 's papers in the towns west of
here, where Mr. Bryan spoke, tell
the same story.
Had the people read yesterday
afternoon's Pkbss-Visitok, there
would be fewer instances of "wads"
lost today.
When Mr. Bryan spoke at Hickory
he saw the pickpockets at work
among the crowd and called the at
tention of his hearers to the fact.
In Raleigh it is known that some
twenty-five people were touched for
their valuables,and the number who
were ashamed toinform their friends
of the fact, as well as those who
were too timid will never be known.
There were a great many country
men given the glad shake.
The names of the "injured " whom
the Press-Visitor has run across
today makes a pretty good string,
while there are others who were
touched and whose names we are
not at liberty to make public.
In addition to Mr. Pickard, who
was robbed of $750 at Durham yes
terday, others "hurt" were as fol.
lows:
J Wiley Mitchell, of Wake Forest,
$512.
W T Williams, of Ringwood, $110.
F C Weathers, of Millbrook, $22.
C M Pepper, correspondent of the
New York Herald, $27.
J Wiley Winston, of Youngsville,
$15.
W B Upchurch, brother of Con
stable Upchurch, $15. -
Mr Davis, of Norfolk, $87.
H A London, of Pittsboro.
F M Simmons.
Capt C M Cooke. -
Ex-Judge Spier Whitaker.
A C Green, ex-State Senator.
Mr Ballentine, of Varina.
J R Paylor, Park Hotel.
Mr Johnson, brother of D T
Johnson.
D T Moore, of Raleigh.
Mr Mitchell, of Wake Forest, was
robbed of $512 and a gold watch
just as he was getting on the train
last night to return home. He rea
lized that he was being robbed and
grabbed at the thief, who ran off.
Officer Beasly gave chase, but the
man disappeared in the dark.
The pickpockets took Mr. W. T.
Moore's purse, butthey only secured
one dollar.
A countryman whose name could
not be obtained was also robbed of
all the money he had. He vowed
that he had his hand in his pocket
with his money clasped tightly at the
time it was taken.
One arrest was made last evening
and the man is held at the police
station, but it is doubtful whether a
case can be made against the fellow.
Deputy Oaks made thearrest. He
had been watching a suspicious
party, when this man came up to
him and told him to get to work
"Run your hands down in their
pants pockets" the coach er said, and
officer Oaks immediately laid hands
on him. He called for help and took
the fellow to the station.
There was a large crowd in the
Mayor's office this morning expect
ing to see the suspectarraigned, but
his case ia being purposely delayed
in order to get more direct evidence
against him if possible.
The man arrested is rather tall,
quite slim and his face is -clean
shaven. He gives his name as John
Johnson, and claims to hail from
Knoxville, Tennessee. He says he
is a barber by trade. -. Mayor Russ
recognizes having seen him on the
Bryan special last evening, ; .
. The fellow did not have a very
large amount of money on, his per
son. He had a handsome open face
r? '
and bf ' C, gold Swiss watch. It is
old faIiioned and with it was a small
neat chain and charm.
Two passes, one Big Four aadone
Pennsylvania were found on his
person. These he claimed to have
bought from a scalper.
"Johnson," as he gives his name
was well dressed and makes a good
appearance, as did all the pickpock
ets seen yesterday .
Mr. Pickard who was robbed of
$750 at Durham went down to see
the man held here in order to identi
fy him if possible, but he was satis
fled that he was not with the gang
that robbed him. Others who were
robbed failed to identify him.
About Nash Square this morning
six pocket books were found, which
had been discarded by the thieves.
NEW TORPEDO BOATS.
American Builders Asked for Estimates
for a Remarkable Fleet.
By TelegTaph to the Press-Visitor.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 18. Thirteeu
torpedo boats to cost not more than
$1,300,000, authorized by the Itfst
session of Congress, are being com
peted for today and bids are
being opened at the Navy Depart
ment. Three of these vessels must
have a speed of 30 knots, which will
surpass anything ever built in
America, and will equal a railroad
rate of 34 1-2 miles per hour. The
cost of these vessels is limited to
$300,000, and for the remaining ten
a total of $500,000 is allowed, an
average of $50,000.
It is expressly stipulated that not
more than three of any of these boats
are to be constructed in one yard or
by one contracting party. If possi
ble, at least one boat is to be built
on the Mississippi, one on the Gulf
of Mexico and one on the Missouri
river., For the ten smaller vessels
the department will entertain bids
for two separate types, for which
plans are supplied involving ap
proximately 105 feet length, 12 feet
beam, 4 feet mean draught, 08 tons
displacement, 850 horse power and
20 knots speed, armed with two
single deck torpedo guns and one
one-punder rapid-fire rifle. No
premium will be paid; but a deduc
tion at the rate of $10,000 per knot
will be exacted below 20 knots. On
plans of their own builders are in
vited to propose 22 knot boats
which are to be abiut 10 feet long,
150 tons displacement and 1,700
horse-power.
The thirty-knot 'vessels are also
to be upon the builders' own plans,
their tremendous speed on trial
being required for only one hour,
while in the case of the other boats
the rate of twenty or twenty-two
and one-half knots is to be main
tained two hours. The widest lati
tude has been allowed the designers,
speed being practically the sole con
sideration. About thirty builders have in
formed the Navy Department that
they are figuring for these vessels.
The awards must be made by Octo
ber 8. It is not expected that the
bids on their face will give any in
dication of the result of the compe
tition. SPEAK HERE NEXT WEEK
Our Own Pou to Meet "L'nclc" Stroud in
Raleigh on the 24th.
Hon. E. W. Pou, the brilliant
standard-bearer of the Democracy in
this the Fourth congressional dis
trict, was here today and left this
afternoon for his home in Johnston
county. It will be a pleasure to all
to know that Mr. Pou will meet Mr.
Stroud, the Populist nominee, in
joint debate here next week. Mr.
Pou will be given a big welcome
here by his many admirers in Ral
eigh on the night of the 24th, when
he meets Mr. Strowd.
Congressman Strowd is in the city
today, having remained over from
the Bryan speaking.
Joint discussions have been ar
ranged at the following times and
places in Wake county :
Hutchinson's Store, Monday, Sep
tember 21; Rolesville, Tuesday, Sep
tember 22; Wakefield, Wednesday,
September 23; Garner, Thursday,
September 24; Raleigh, (at night)
Thuvsday, September 24; Sextons,
Friday, September 25; Apex, Satur
day September 26. Hon. P. T.
Massey, Republican candidate -Congress,
has been invited to be
present and take part in the discus
sion. All speakings in the day com
mence at 2 p.m., except on Satur
doy, when they commence at 11:00
ft. m.
Receipts of cotton were again
heavy today - There were upwards
of four hundred bales on the market.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Cotton Closed in New York at About Yes
terday's Closing Prices.
Nw York, Sept. 16.
Cotton quotations furnished by E.
B. Cuthbert & Co., 56 Broadway,
New York, and 305 Wilmington
street, Raleigh, over their special
wire:
MONTHS.
OPEN- HIGH- LOW- CLOS
ING. EST. EST. INQ
8 22 8 26 8 15 8 23-
8 29 8 29 8 20 8 27-
8 39 8 33 8 24 8 31-
8-44 8 37 8 28 8 35-
i'm '8 06' 796' 8 02-"
7 98 8 u6 7 96 8 04-
8 08 8 17 8 07 8 14-
January,
February,
March,
April,
May,
June,
July,
August,
Sept'mb'r,
October,
Novemb'r,
December,
New York futures very dull and
featureless today, opened steady 3
to 5 points lower, declfned gradaully
6 to 6 points, finally closing at about
even prices with yesterday.
New York Stock Market.
The following were the closing
quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange today :
Missouri Pacific 18
Union Pacific
Rock Island
St. Paul 70i
General Electric 27
Tennessee Coal and Iron 20
Manhattan 85i
American Tobacco 61i
Burlington and Quincy 661
Western Union 80i
Louisville and Nashville 40
United States Leather 504.
Southern Railroad i
Southern Preferred 21i
Chicago Gas 691
Sugar 1121
Reading
Des. and Cr t. Feed t
Atchison
D. L. & W 152
Jersey Central 100
Erie
Silver
Liverpool Cotton Market.
September 4.321
September-October 4.27
October-November 4.24
November-December 4.22
December-January 4.21
January-February 4.21
February-March 4.22
Chleago Grain and Provision Market.
The following were the closingquo-
tations on the ChicagoG rain and Pro
vision market today:
Wheat December, 801; May, 65.
Corn December, 22; May, 24j.
Oats December 161; May 19.
Pork January, 5.85; May, 6.92.
Lard December, 3.45; May, 3.80.
Clear Rib Sides October, 3.10; Jan
uary 3.42.
New York Cotton Letter.
By private wire to G. E. Leach.
New York, Sept. 18, 189C.
Liverpool opened 4 to 5-16th off
with spot sales of 7,000 bales, all
American, 500 bales for speculation,
middling spot 4 21-32; receipts 4,000
bales, of which 3,0o0 bales were
American. The market improved
slightly, but closed quiet at bottom
prices. New York opened at 6 to 9
points off, but regained gradually
the loss. Later on the market de
clined about 10 points owing to pri
vate cables from Manchester that
spinners would go on short time.
Afterwards this report was denied
and the market recovered closing
finally 2 points below last night.
The market is in a dragging con
dition, receipts continue very heavy.
Manchester and continental spin
ners are evidently not willing to
enter the market at present prices,
believing that the crop will turn out
better than expected and the dull
ness of the dry goods trade and
heavy stocks prevent American spin
ners from buying freely.
The unsettled political and finan
cial situation helps to create a cer
tain uneasy feeling.
MONEY TO BURN.
J. A. Cheek, of Hlllsboro Wants to bet
$2,500 on McKinley, Rassell and Settle
Mr. James A. Cheek of Hillsboro
writes to a party here that he will
bet $500 that Russell will carry the
State, $500 that McKinly will carry
the State, $500 that Settle will carry
his district, $1,000 to $500 that
McKinly will be elected.
"I mean business," Mr. Cheek
"and as an evidence of this
....T&Saas on deposit with Mr.
Jos. G. Brown at the Citizens Na
tional Bank."
Hill Sayeth Not.
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
Albany, Sept 18. Senator Hill
has refused to confirm or deny the
report that he will soou issue a
statement in support of the Chicago
ticket .
Minor Matters Manipulated
for the Many.
AROUND THE CITY.
Pot-Pourri of the Mews Pictured on P
per Points and People Pertinently
Picked and Pithily Put in
Print.
The Fayelteville Observer says a
full suit of penitentiary striped
clothing was found in a ditch in that
town a few days.
See the new announcement today
of Mr. A. B. Stronach. The ladies
should be sure to call Monday and
see bis fine new display.
Note the announcement elsewhere
of a new grocery store opened by T.
B. Renalds. He will keep every
thing fresh and selected. Give him
a call.
Mr. Wm. McPheeters left this
morning for Clinton South Carolina,
to enter for the third year the Pres
byterian College of South Carolina.
Those persons who used torches
in the procession yesterday evening
will confer a favor on the local com
mittee by promptly returning to the
station house.
A freight train was wrecked on
the S. A. L., at Colon, 30 miles
South of here today . A brakeman
was killed and 13 cars wrecked. A
jvreckiLg train went from here to the
scene of the wreck. The cause of
the wreck is not known.
Mr. J. A. Hayes has a grapho
phone at J. Hal Bobbitt's drug
store which is a source of great en
tertainment to those who crowd
around it. It recites Mr. Bryan's
Chicago speech with the President
ial candidate's exact intonation, and
also- all the up-to-date songs and
instrumental selections. It will be
on exhibition at Bobbitt's drug
store tonight and tomorrow, and
Mr. Hayes says he is also arranging
to have Mr. Bryan's Raleigh speech
put on.
When Mr. Bryan sat down to
dinner at the Park hotel last night
there was a beautiful ice cream heart
before him. It was of exquisite de
sign and was the contribution of
Mr. A. Dughi. On it were the
words: "Our next President. " Mr.
Bryan was highly pleased with the
compliment and so expressed him
self. He took part of it to the train
with him with the declaration that
the engineer should share it and he
did. The heart was a beautiful
piece of work gotten up in Mr.
Dughi 's best style.
Miss Bertha Dunnock, one of the
best milliners ever sent out by the
great house of Armstrong, Cator &
Co., has arrived and taken charge of
the extensive and elegant millinery
department in Mr. W. E. Jones' big
dry goods store at 206 Fayetteville
street. For elegance of design, va
riety of conception, largeness of
stock and smallness of prices Mr.
Jones' millinery department must
be without an equal in this State.
Miss Dunnock has the reputation of
being one of the most expert trim
mers ever trained in the immense
establishment of Armstrong, Cator
& Co. Perfection of style, high
class material and unexcelled trim
ming makes a combination that is
bound to sell the goods.
Fair and Wanner.
An area of moderately high pres
sure Covers Alabama, Florida and
Georgia, while low pressure prevails
over the Northern and Western
States.
These conditions favor continued
fair and warm weather here.
The weather is clear over the
South and central states east of the
Missippippi, with Southerly winds
prevailing.
In the Northwest rain is falling at
several stations.
There have been no decided
changes in temperature, warm
weatherprevails everywhere except
Northwest.
Bryan at Goldsboro.
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
Goldsboro, N. C, Sept 18. Bryan
arrived at 11:20 last night In the
private car in which he was travel
ing and was side-tracked until ninf
o'clock this morning at which hour
be delivered an address from the
platform to a large crowd which had
uccu naibiug nun c unwi't. i, a: : "