Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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7? i a VMM m. r , , , . m . VOL. XXXV. NO. 183. RALEIGH, N. CATUBDAY EVENING, OCTOBER'10, 189 $3.00 FEB YEAB;' r iZ A EES! TODAY No Communication; Between Manly and Ayer. St LATTER MADE REPLY To Mr. Manly'B Communication. Asking . ' for Congressional Fusion Wants 5 Mora Speelfle Propo- ' -" . , Won-., , " - - As predicted in yesterday sPbe88 Visitor, the Democratic btate central committee alter adjourning at two 'clock submitted n communication- Chairman-Ayer of the Populists otate Executive committee with a view of effecting fusiori in tire con-. - gressional districts. The communi- . cation was delivered to 'Chairman Ayer by Secretary, Join. Thompson late yesterday afternoon. V - I Mr. Ayer sat on the communica-' .i tion for half and hour or so and then " filed a tepif , which it is asserted " called for a more specific bid from v.- the Democrats, i The communication of chariman Manly's can hardly Je called;, a proposition because Jt was so general and utterly-devoid of de , tails'. Mrs ' Manly 'si object was . doubtless to ascertain if possible, if ' they would fuse on "Congressional . matters jplone. :i V j . ; - Mr.' Aytfr stated today tliat he had J . not called his committee together V and that he did not anticipate doing - .There has been no communication ' so., ' - - between: the two chairman today. ' MryAjer was tusked if he was look , . ing for a reply from- Mr, Manly and he "said that he had no right to ex "pectany. r ' -Jt developed1 yesterday that the Caucasian and Hayseeder in pub lishing the State, Congressional and . electoral tickets at the head of their editoriarcolumce failed to include Walser and , Douglass, Republican nominees," who 'according to the fusion agreement are nominees of the - Populist party. None of the Repub lic.... .'II Mnn,:r.nn ooua JNnnffwfiitaa thiPopnlist nominee as, well were included" in'iiie Strange to say the omission of 'the Republican nominees had not been noticed before, and it is taken as - being very suggestive at this time. It was stated last evening that the names of the Republican nominees would be placed on the ticket when Russell withdraws.- Chairman Hol- - ton attached no significance to the Chairman Ayer was asked for his opinion today of the proceedings re-, sorted to by Chairman Holton in the summoning of , Winston registrars to appear before Judge Montgomery. Mr. Ayer thought - thai chariman Holtou acted entirely 'right and bo fully endorsed his course. . -,-: . - hi Republican headquarters in formation nas been received that Tom Wutson will visit the State at an early date and take the stump, ' ' - Major Grant is like the early bird in many respects.' His "joyful coun tenance cad always be observed In the front of 'the procession." . The Major's hand figured in the Wayne , county convention to the extent that both -nominees . publicly . declared that tbey would support Pritchard for ' the Senate before they ! were nominated. '. " - . . ... ..I I., i -r,-, . r 1 1.'-1 -1 ' -yy Don't Fall to Keglatcr. -i" Owing to a division of the wards, there is to be an entire - new regis tration in Raleigh this year. Before you can vote you' must get your name on the new polling books. No man can cast his vote in November without first having his name prop erly registered. - '"" ; The registrars in every precinct will be at the sevoral places appoint ed on each Saturday Irom 9 to 4 in. the afternoon for tho purpose of registering every -voter in the city. The books are closed : on Saturday afternoon October 17th, and hence it is important that the Democratic voters should give this matter their attention at once, also to see that every Democratic voter is registered before the books areclosed as it will be next to Impossible to-vote unless your name is on the J registration tnoks. ". . 'r -;; :i ; : Pltfalla In Mentiood. - The Eev. Dr. Payne will speak to t ( ii at the Y. M- C. A. Sunday, af t rnoon at 4 o'clock on '-Pitfalls in Yountr Manhood," andevery man '.J hear him. He is a simple 1 t eloquent speaker, and a prolit ; : : j liour will be spent. Mr. J. H. ,'..'d will bo tbe vocal soloist. All i welcome. - ' ' i ' ' HURRICANE COMING. WatuhuiU for Dangcroua Northerly Galea - Galea Tonight. - . . If you have a cellar: go'ia it as soon as you have finished reading these few lines and pull the- door down-after you.' " .A special weather bulletin -issued this afternoon at3 p. m, announces -. .- -i - .. that a hurricane is heading this way which the weather bureau speaks of as "dangerous. ''--It will reach here tonight. -" ;" . yV-:' ,' Below is a copy of the special bulletin Issued by Chief Weather Observer Moore: " " - k "Dangerous -northerly gales may be expected ' tonight in ' eastern North Carolina, accompanying' the hurricane moving along the Atlantic coast' ; v , -I " Moobk. Rhea Monday Night." Madamoselle -Rhea, who will ap pear next Monday "night at" Metro politan Opera House is seen at her best in queenly roles. Her." Jose phine Empress of the French".; has long'; lived in the hearts of her ad mirers, ; and she. has gained new laurels ia the impersonation of the unhappy wronged woman,' known to us as "Mary Queen of Scots! No more majestic figure jc&o be imagined than this queen, whr), aftecsevere torture when .confronted by the sneering Elizabeth, still maintained her proud hearing and regal man ner. . r ' In Schiller's great dramatization of this remarkable story, Mary is first'seen In "Fotherlngay -Castle, surrounded by ,her companions 1n misery, and the gloom of her prison life is not lightened until the "Gar den Scene" of the third act. How beautiful to her appears the flowers and sunlight after her long Imprison ment, It is here that she meets Elizabeth, end with remarkable hu miliation, asks her release,, forgiv ing "her for her many insults; but the prowd Elizabeth spurns her ad vances, and once more Mary is Been in her queenly character, proud and haughty as her sister. - - i , ! ('j Merrtaga; J'.x.,' ",,--This morning Judge Roberts sat on his judicial bench,-busy with grave matters of law., . The-door opened and in walked Mary Ben nett, the Queen of tbe Bowery with stately step, and by her side was a diminutiveman of the Hebrew order. From his overcoat pocket protruded a large official business envelope. The little roan approached the judge and laldupon his desk the envelope. Tbe judge opened the enclosure and drew forth the State's authority to unite in marriage Louis Haas of Paris, Trance,; to Mary Bennett, so well known as "Queen of the "Bowery."-; The groom, after the cere mony was completed, drew forth an immense . clasped pocket book and tendered Judge Robert' 25 cents. The judge looked non-p.ugsed, but there being a small boy in his office he handed the quarter to the kid and gave tbe bride her certificate of marriage.- The Couple departed. ? Kalelgh Star Course. ; .';- J ' The first attraction for the Raleigh Star Course will be Thursday night the 15th and' the Boston Stars will open same. The sale of seats has been quite large, - but still there' Is room left .Tbe season ticket for the five attractions will cost $2.50 which is one-half of tbe admissio l at the door.This entitles holder to reserved seat also. These season tickets will not be sold after the appearance of the Boston Stars, so all who desire them - had better call on Mr. W. 11. King at once , and secure them at half price. J ?, '."" . Boston Stars, Swedish Quartette, Shipp Bros Bell Ringers. Mozart Syvphony Club, and Robert Nourse comprise the course. ' " ' . ; '; . v ' -.si.-'l""'",'" " ''!' "'!'".""S'-'(.' Threatening Weather. ' The storm in the South-is central just east of florida. It appears to be a regular subtropical storm, "and is influencing the weather along the South Atlantic coast as far North as Hatteras.' ' , - - -; The northeast movement of the storm will probably be retarded by the large high area -over New Eng land, '- Another high pressure area has also appeared in the Northwest - Frosts occurred at Buffalo, Phila delphia and New Vork. 'V- V Rain occurred chiefly along the South Atlantic coast, and showers in the upper Mississippi and Mis souri Valleys. . ' ' . Tho temperature ts falling in the Northwest. .... . . THE STUDENTS- VOTE. Bepublleana Protest Against it Jlelng Poll. . ed at Wake Forest College, : About one . hundred and fifty stu dents have registered in the Wake Forest, precinct . in- order to be al lowed to vote at the coming election: but it has been under tbe protest of Republicans who claim that under the law, a student has - no right to claim the College as his home; -unless he intends to make it bis per manent place of residence, i If the students insist on their right to vote and the judges of election do not al low It, the matter will likely be heard in the courts. . ' ' v . . 7 N A special from Wake Forest saysi for the last few days signs of weak enlng have been noticeable among the students,; and it is now thought they will relinquish their attempts to vote. v Students have been voting here in elections for years past, but it . has always been under the pro test of Republicans and this time, as they have the machinery they think their protest will beeffeotual. Chamber of Commerce New Committees. The following are 'the new com mittees named by PresidentPogue of the Chamber of ; Commerce" r Manufacturers JSWvnne, chair man; J.M -Norwood, R B Raney,' W E Ashley, CI Hunters, - - Cotton and Grocers Exchange C G Latta, G E Johnson, A A Thomp son, W B Mann,, Thos Pescml, C B Bar boo. ' Tobacco Exchange Van B Moore, chairman; Julius Lewis, T L Love, E L Fleming, "B L Williamson. - Immigration S i L - Patterson. ohairman; J D BoushallTM Bowes, M Broughtou, J B Kenney, F T Ward, Information' and Statistics-Et R Lacy, -chairman; EG Harrell, W N Jones, S A Ashe; W M Boylan. Citylmprovement W S Pr imorse, chariman; Dr R H Lewis, J C Drewry, Frank Stronach, C B Root, Judge Walter Clark, Dr A W Knox. County Roads W C McMackin, chairman; John R Ferrall, Dr H B Battle, W F Massey, Julius Lewis. Rail Roads W fi Ashley, chair man; C E Johnson, H W Miller, J A Jones,- Dr V E Turner, J A Mills. Real Estate--George Allen, ohair man; J M Broughton, Frank Elling ton, W R Tucker, J A Jones. Wholesale Trade Wm. Woollcott, chairman; T W Dobbin, M T Norris, G B Hart, W H King, T BCrowder, ABrlggs. : Agrioulture and horticulture W F Massey, chairman; B G Cowper, KP Battle, Jr., T H Briggs. Stock .Raising B P Williamson, chairman, Joseph Blake, Dr. Jas McKee, I M Proctor.' : ' 1 - ; .Public Health Dr P E Hines, chairman; Dr R H Lewis, Dr H A Royster, Dr Jas McKee, C D tfeartt. Schools L D HowelL chairman; W A Withers; C F Meserve, - C B Denson, J T Pullen, Rev B Smedes, B F Montague. - ; Taxation E H Battle chairman; J B Batchelor, J J Thomas, W R Tucker, W N Jones. ; 1 Insurance Jos F Ferrall, chair man; J 0 Dewry,' W B Grimes, N W West, C E Johnson. Banking Joseph G Brown, chair man; CH BelvinB S Jerman. J T Pullen, BRLacy. ,' - ' ; - Newspapers Greek 6 Andrews, chairman; Joseph us Daniels, Hal; W Ayer, N B Broughton. ; , Fire and Military companies F Woollcott,- chairman J sYsMacRae, J B Kenney,, HW Jackson - Hotels and Opera Houses D D E Everett, chairman; HE Litchford, F H Busbee, E C. Smith, 'Ashby Bakerj W M Russ. . V , ; '-, ' Printing G Rosenthal, chairman; J B Hill, T T Hay.J'S;ff Finance F P Hay wood, Jr, chair man; D H Young, J B Timberlake. I I Charity C B Denson, chairman; J T PullenVS A Ashe;:N B B rough tonGeo Allen." y ; - Membership W, S Williamson, chairmoni John' C Drewry, I. D : ' .:. 'The State ' Dcbt, , . 'J., V ' The ; State' Treasury officials say the total amount of $ per cent bonds is 1 $3,360,700 and of 6 per cent North- Carolina -Railroad construc tion bonds fa $2,720,000; grand total 16,080,700. Tha, interest on these annually Is, 4 per cent, $134,428; 6 per cent, $163,200; total $217,628. To complete the' settlement of the 4 percent debt requires $255,000, as this will carry the debt to its ut most possible limit, $3,615,700. ' v Mrs. R. R. Cotton has placed in the State Library tbe diploma a ward ed her at the World's Fair for the largest collection of becks by North Carolina authors. GIFTiTOJTHE RALEIGB Will; be Presented October "Fourteentlu ATU SOUTH PORT, n. o; Kalelgn. Should Have, Flv Hundred or Mora Poopfe at the presentation Why Not Buna Big Excursion So. All Could Co. October lourteenth is the date arranged for'tbe presentation of the punch bowl, which is a gift from many of the people .of .North Caro lina to the cruiser Raleigh.. ". , Mrs Olds, of the committee ' hav ing In Charge the presentation of the testimonial, yesterday received a letter from commander Miller of tbe cruiser Raleigh . stating that he would , reach - Sonthport by the fourteenth in time for-the presenta tion to occur on that date. Thefourtoenth will be a memorable day in North Carolina;, Wilmington and Southport - will , assume gala attie in honor of the presence of the splendid cruiser which! is the crack vessel of our navy, named in honor of the State's capital Raleigh, and other points in the - State will be largely represented,- J Governor Carr and staff will go in a special car tendered through tbe courtesy of the SeVboard Air Line. - J Raleigh should send fiWe hundred or more of her citizens j on the oc casion. It is a great opportunity for runningacheapexcursion. Raleigh has been honored and the city should not be slow, to honor the- occassion. Lets send a big delegation and show our appreciation of the event. The punch bowl is now in Wil mington, where it is on exhibition. COUNTY VALUATIONS. Together With the Taxes Dae the State and County., j; The county commissioners have turned over the tax, bookajto Sheriff Page and today the annual collection of taxes began. Sheriff Page desires every citizen to pay the county as promptly as ..possible. The total amount , of county and state ' taxes due by the citizens of Wake amouts to $107,414.49. The tax paying people in- Wake for the races are, white 4,375 and colored 2,864. The number of acres of land in the county is 559,893. -The value of land, estimated at its true value in money, with improve ments thereon is $3,518,826, The; number, of town lots are 548 and their value is estimated at $3,396,697. , The' number of horses in Wake count? is 3,300, their value $143,760; mutes ;3,272, their value $18,145; Jacks and Jennies 4, value $75; num ber of goats 816, their value, $304; number of .cattle 9,655, their "value $86,928; number of hogs 20,952, their value $37,859; number of sheep 2,- 022, theif value $2,574. The value of farming utensils' is estimated at $81,311, tools of me chanics $8,881, household ' and kitchen furniture $114,948, provis ions $51,101, fire arms $9,927, libra ries $22,800, scientific instruments $3,22Lt ','- - 4. . T Cash on hand as reported -June first $865,272.; , --. r- Shares held in Incorporated com panies rrilroada etc., at their true value is 246,577. All other property, whatsoever, $741,06U v v.-v . .The aggregate valua of real and personal property belonging! to the whites is $9,339,546; eotored'ffJtf,-' s The amount of Incomes is $122,. 331-i.v:c-.. 1---.JS: s The value of railroad property in the county is $964,722. . Bank and and Building and Loan stock $224, 529. ZX!"Vr s-f? The (axes as assessed by-the Board of Countir '" Commissioners and which have been turned over to Sbriff Page for collection foot up as follows: j- State tax'; $25,830.67: county school tax, $30,55483;county tax encluding general and special, $29,49137; graded school tax, $15, 316.73; road tax $8,217.89. k The grand total is $107,414.49. : ' ! Manrier Ke mains Cremated. - By Cable to the Press-Visitor. London, Oct. 10. The remains of Du Maurier were cremated today at Woking. The funeral services will be held Tuesday in Hempstead church, , , " - , -.. - -, .. : - - C UNCLE SAM FLlyED. - t Single Item In Presidential ,.ntcst Costs ' - '. - - $140.0W , W By Telegraph to the Presa-rVUiitor. WASaiNrrox,Oct. 10. In the dis cussion of campaign contributions it should not be forgotten that Uncle Sam himself draws by far the larg est check for - expenses in the presi dentuw. contest . I bis will appear when it is stated that a single item of frank envelopes which are sup plied free of charge to the members of the house and senate, thus far in the campaign cost the government through" its public printing office the sum of a -hundred and forty thous and dollars. The enormous demand for envelopes compelled the govern ment to buy two additional ene lope presses. , :' Carnegie Retains From Abroad. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. New Yokk, Oct. 10. Andrew Carnegie returned today from an extended European trip. v He says the British businessmen are hoping for McKinley's election as far as he could give an opinion. He is going to throw, his influence for McKinley. He referred lightly to the protest of the laboring men of his native town, Dumferline, against accepting tbe fountain as a gift from him because of his opposition to labor organiza tions and the Homestead strike. ningley Talks. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Indianapolis, Oct 10. Chairman Dingley of the Ways Means commit tee in tfte house say s its just important to carry the senate as to elect Mc Kinley. "I can't think there is the least prospect for tariff legislation at the coming session." Referring to the tariff basis of tho new law he said revenue was the first necessity to be considered Bishop Kcane's Successor. Bv Cable to the Press-Visitor. Roue, Oct. 10. It is reported here that Right Rev. John L. Spalding, Bishop of Peoria, will succeed Bishop Keane as rector in the Cath olic University of Americi in Wash ington. storm Did Damage In Florida. By Telegraph to thePress-Viaitor. Febnandina, Fla., Oct. 10. Heavy winds were blowing here last night and the tide rose so high that im mense damage was done along the river front. Incoming Wins could not reach the city. Tracks are sev eral feet under water, also many parts of the city. A Compliment to Mi - Uoy wood. Mr. Marshall DeLancy Haywood, of this city, who recently wrote a biographical sketch of Governor George Burrington, has received a letter from a member of the Bur rington family in Middlesew, Eng., who writes: "I must congratulate you very sincerely upon your achievement. Your historic sketch is most inter esting and spirited, and the history of Governor Burrington 's adminis tration of the colony of North Caro lina is bound to be read with the greatest possible appreciation by all of the citizens of that State, as it has been by oue of his descendants, liv ing the "old country" from which he sprung." . This contribution to our State history is for sale at 50 cents per copy by Alfred Williams & Co. ' Adjutant Wilson's Blarney. Wake Democrats are working en thusiastically for the county ticket, and there is every chance of electing a part if not all of the ticket. Jim Young's defeat is practically assur ed f Otho Wilson chairman of the Pop ulist county committee says that the fusion ticket will poll from 400 to 600 more votes than 2 years ago. "We don't have any more election frauds or crazy registrars to hide on elec tion day," OthO said. The Adjutant was only talking. Mr. Alton! on the Canvaaa. Mr. G.. B. Alford, sound money candidate for Congress in this dis trict, has been for the past four days canvassing with the Congressional candidates in John ston. He has form ally announced himself from the stump and Is making an active cam paign. , ' J Mnslcale, - A s There will be a musicale at the resldeuce of Mrs, E. E. Moffitt next Tuesday evening beginning -at 8 o'clock. The best local talent in the city will asstst in the programme. TODAY'S 'MARKETS. Cotton Advanced IS to 18 Points in New York Today. . Nitw Yoek, Oct. 10. Cotton quotations furnished by G. E. Leach, Broker, 311 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C. . By Private Wire. MONTHS. OPE3- HIGH- LOW- CLOS ING. EST. EST. ING 7 84 7 97 7 83 7 84- 7 W 7 98 7 88 7 93- 7 93 8 04 7 92 7 95- i hi' i'eit i'&i Y59-" 7 59 7 9 7 58 7 58- 7 72 7 87 7 72 7 74- January, February, March, June., July, August, Sept'mb'r, October, Novemb'r, xieoember, New York Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exohange today: Missouri Pacific 19 Union Pacific 6 Rock Island 59i 8t. Paul 68 General' Electric 25i Tennessee Coal and Iron 20 Manhattan 901 American Tobacco 68 Burlington and Quincy 67i Western Union 82 Lbulsville and Nashville 42 United States Leather.: Southern Railroad Southern Preferred 23 Chicago Gas 59 Sugar 107 i Reading Des. and Cf t. Peed Atchison D. L. fc W Jersey Central Erie ' Silver Liverpool Cotton Market. October 4.17. October-November 4.13. November-December 4.11. December-January 4.10. January-February 4.09. February-March 4.09. March-April 4.09. April-May 4.10. Chicago Grain and Provision Market. The following were the closing quo tations on the Chicago Grain and Pro vision markettodav: Wheat December, 62; May, 72t. Corn December, 241; May, 271 , Oats December ; May 20t. ' Pork October, 7.02; January, 7.82. Lard October, 430; January 4.50 Clear Rib Sides October, 3.70; Jan uary 3.87. New York Cotton Letter. By private wire to G. E. Leach. New Yoek, Oct. 10, 189G. The bureau report today was more bullish than had been generally ex pected. After opening somewhat easier, prices rallied and advanced on some months 4 to 9 points. But the buying power was soon ex hausted and the market weakened and closed steady with prices 1 to 5 points lower with sales of $125,600. The bureau report giving the con dition at 60.7, against 64.2 a month ago and 65,1 a year ago, was the lowest October report ever issued. Report says that there is a slight im provement in some Arkansas and Louisiana counties but the crops will be gathered before the close of the month, that -there has been a general deterioration in Texas and in some sections the crop has been injured by worms, rust, frosts and heavy rains. The last of September Liverpool was unchanged on the spot with sales of 8,000 bales. Fu tures there opened barely steady at 2 points advance, but reacted and closed easy and unchanged to i point net decline. The quantity brought into sight during . the week was 432,710 bales vs. 380,353 in the same week last year, making the total in sight thus far this season 1,794,576 vs. 1,118,267 at this date last season. Northern spinners.have taken thus far this season '218,277 vs. 147,671 thus far last season. The total worlds visible supply is 2,383,202, bales including 2.105,002 American against 2,661,574 last season j of which 2,405,374 were American. The exports from the ports thus far this season aggregate 583,438 bales against 263,760 in the same time last season. The Chronicle states that the weather the past week has been favorable generally for gathering the crop and that in consequence pick ing has made rapid progress. That the temperature has been satisfac tory as a rule and that advices from Texas denote ' the crop .has been benefitted and that the movement ot cotton to, market has been quite free. Weyler'e Recall Asked For. - ByCable to the Prees-Visitor. , Havana Oct- I0.The conserva tives in Cuba have petitioned Spain to recall Weylcr. ' . ;r". KM Minor Matters Manipulated ffv f Via rVfotiv iUl CUV XU.U1I f - AROUND THE CITY. Pot-Pourri of the News Pictured on Pa per Points and People Pertinently Picked and Pithily Put In Print. Mr. Hi ram L. Grant states that theRepu blican ticket- will be printed by the 14th. A telegram was received at Demo cratic headquarters last evening from Winston announcing that Hon. Cy Watson's condition was improv ed. The Hayseeder is a hot thing, but next week the editor announces that it will be hotter still. Next week's circulation will be fifty thousand. The 'Seeder is being sent all over the district by the Adjutant. Look out for tbe new announce ment of our progressive druggist Mr. John Y. MacRae on Monday. He will have something original and interesting to say to his patrons as he always does. The protracted meeting at the Presbyterian church continues with increasing interest. The attendance yesterday afternoon and last night was very large and the sermons deeplv solemn and impressive. M. I. Stewart the State printer who is having his work done in Winston states that he will put in a new and complete plant here and that the work of the Legislature will be done here. Mrs. M. A. Heath, of Raleigh, sends cards to friends, invitingthem to be present at tbe marriage of her daughter, Miss Julia, to Mr. J. Hugh Parham, which takes place Wednesday, October 21st, at home, 565 East Hargett street, Raleigh. At Central Methodist Church to morrow night Rev D. H. Tuttle will lecture on "'The resurrected cities of Egypt and the Holy Land in their relation to the age and authenticity of the -Bible." Both friends and foes of the Bible invited to hear it. Mr. John W. Jenkins, now of the Charlotte News, is in the city today and his host of friends, which means practically all of Raleigh, are glad to give him the glad hand. John is losking well and says he is as happy as he could be outside of Raleigh. An opening game of tbe football season is arranged lor this after noon, between St. John's College, of Annapolis, Md., and the University of Maryland. The University men, from many Southern States are led by their captain, Eugene G. Denson, of this city, a member of the Senior medical fclass. Manager Keeling of the firm of E. B. Cuthbert & Co., says that tbe direct private wire of his firm will probably be established here by November 1st. Mr. Keeling is also equipping the office with improved heating apparatus for the winter. Cuthbert & Co., announce that they will open a general banking business Nov. 1st. Elsewhere appears the statement of the Commercial and Farmers Bank, which makes an excellent showing of that excellent organiza tion. In no banking institution in the State are there to be found more obliging and more estimable officials and none who impress the public more with their pleasant and cour teous methods, and the strictly re liable and business-like character of their dealings. Dr. Banks, one of the most pro gressive and intelligent farmers of Wake county, and one who makes a close study of agricultural methods, accomplished a remarkable experi ment this year. He V made three crops of corn and peas each, the second from the seed ot the first and the third from the seed of the second.' Tbe trops were also made on the same iana. wouia line to near oi httv rfwwfrl In hoflf ihia :ti . .. 'J- j. A Street Fight J .' - This afternoon James A. Connelly, a representative of a life insurance company, became involved in a dif" ficulty with Will Sanford, colored, la front of the Citizens' National Bank.' The two resorted to blows and they were banging ea;h other at a lively rate when a policeman in terfered. ' ' ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1896, edition 1
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