Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 21, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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wk kJl JLL MiLdo ."till ,! EALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 189G. $3.00 PEIi yj: 1 i w :cG3.Di3- a::3nzoALLCinTAiri. . Preparation la Karal Clralea Continue Admiral Buaee'a Moat Farmldable ' -Fleet I'prUiug la Porto Rico Kot Dlaoredited Mow'. V Br Cablo'to the Pros-Visitor. Madkid, Not, 21. Newspapers ffxpreis unanimous " dissatisfaction of the progress made in Cuba. They - belie vs the revolution, in Portoltico to be the climax of Spanish difficul ties. They are chagrined at Wey kr's f&ilurs in Plnar-Del-Rio. He wCIfrobably return. 'The revolu tion in rortcpico is not disbelieved. Madbib, Not. 21.- While it ,1s oSoiallj denied that General Weyler will soon return from Cuba, the semi- . oCelal Epoch admits 'that, he will probably return, "Owing to the un- t healthy season,"'- Vvr;: ' WyuHiNoroif, Norl 21. The disso lution of the "Cuban war cloud" is all the more striklngfor the fact that precisely the same oodnltions exist to day as those on the strength of which the scare started ten days tv There is activity In the nary yards, and the time limits have been fixed by whloh 'the Texas and other larga battleships undergoing minor . repairs must be released. Admiral Bunoe's warships still, borer about New York,: They are the most for midable collection of war Teasel brought together in years. Army authorities are pushing work In all branches, and at no time since the Chilean war flurry has both the army and navy been so thoroughly stirred OOmiCT IN TSS LAW ' e M the Tin Warn Eleototw atnat Meat "; v .'; t0 Ceurt: Their" Vote. h '? vl'- " - , - . ' t Tiara ia a s "rung conflict In the Federal an! ute laws as. to. the time when the electors shall meet i"-"' rptt!:eir vote forPresid ent u , ...uf Carr has issued a iro- , clamatlon directing the electors to meek in Raleigh, at noon, on the Tu . (lay proceeding the first JVednesdaj of December. ( This was done , la . compliance with the Stat law, and there is no doubt but that the elec- tors must meet here on that date. But the Federal law nays: "That the electors of each State shall meet and give their votes on tha second Monday In January next following their appointment, at such place in each State as the Legislature of such State may direct." 'r---?','i - Whether the electors shall meet -.again In January-is a question which Is now agitating several of the eleo tora. . Here Is what section 67 of the new electionlaw says: "That the persons so elected and appointed as electors of President and Yioe-President of . tie United States shall assemble on the said first Wednesday In Deoum- ber, at the capitol, in the city of Ral !h, and then and there give tholr ... totes, on behalf of the State of Norfth Carolina, for President and Vlotv President of the United States, and proceed in relation thereto In all things conformable to the constitu tion of tie UnlteiStates, and the act .of Congress in tLat behalf." TkaBncUak Hud Ball Rinfere. . Hessos. King and Atkinson are laving theaomlaal success with the i f C. r- Z. t T ' f: ; r I & Ics cf I ' -hc FS attractions which y trs i .. on at Metrepoll tan i a Kauue, uni they bad another "i t'.'s morning for scats for ti'ie -: '4 End Boll Tjngers, the.lr t 1 ' .-ac'-lon which will be her. t Tues-lat night, and the 'house' 1 j cr.l'.y sold before 11 ' There fare, however, a w f 1 Bc:d3 le't and Ihose who b tl ui should apply promptly. ! T ? r h Q --rtctta gave a most " t j ' rr .-ce list night to ; 1 I s. f; mVlnirof the ; , ... ::a tl.9 Detroit Free t : TL-ra 1j 8 .0 rosaying M' I . 1 tL.r Course I - 4 iavor. iue ti rr.3 given last : 1 .-: and the 3 v t. present to ,-.tro'JI-srs "3 6 . .. arv Wi.l te ins y.v.'.-a c. 37 f.gl 6.Jjcrrr ... 1 I Uarrr ?r.t- 'iO EH2AK OUT AGAIN; Mora War Expeotad Betwaca th Seaboard aod Sonthern. ' By Telegraph to the Presa-Viaitori JJaltimobje, .Md., November 21, That a big war is about to break out between the present management of the Seaboard Air Line Hallway Com pany . and Mr. .Thomas F. Ryan of New York -and - those who are as sociated with him , in the apparently collapsed deal for ' the property of the former and also that the strug gle (between the Seaboard and the Southern,' which raged with such fury until; recently, is about to be reopened seems inevitable to those who are' posted on the progress of events In this connection, t In an Interview in New -York Wednesday on the subject of the deal, and which was confirmed by a dispatch received in this eity ; yes terday, Mr. Ryan said : "I own now more stock in the Seaboard : and Roanoke Railroad Company than all the 'direotors and officers - of. (the company put together, and I expect to have something1 to say .'regarding its future. Vt : "yV-Pn-'f Z?' j' fi h , With nktaranna in a rnnArt that ha )oA been acting in the Interest of the Southern Railway Company in the deal, and that he would not operate the road independently,. Mr. Ryan said :. "That report has; never had the least foundation in fact, and I so stated to Messrs. Louts- McLane, Moncure Robinson and L. K Watts, who signed the contract for the ex- eoution of the deal. ' I have never in this transaction, either directly or Indirectly,' represented theSouthern Railway Company or ,; anybody in-1 terested in that company or interest ed in any southern Tail way company j whatever or anybody whateyer but myself. , ' . f 1 ' "j "The onlyf conditions imposed by the gentlemen named:' were that I should - purchase the' stock of the Bay Line Steamboat Company at a price agreed upon, and should give to every holder of stock la" the Sea board and Roanoke railroad ' the privilege of selling his stock at that price. , .';, 1 ?'It I was further -agreed that time be allowed for the examination of the books, and on the day a con tract of purchase and sale was ex ecuted I paid the pool $60,000. . The options secured by Gen. Gill were also paid for.." r'v r"v Themost Intense interest continues in the business and railroad, circles of this and other cities in reference to the final outcome of the trouble, and the question appears to have resolved Itself into the problem as to whether the contract entered into between Messrs.' McLane, Robin son and Watts was as strong as was necessary to make it effective, or whether it was so weak that it could not stand a test when the time for trial came. The general impression here and elsewhere is that the courts will be asked to pass upon this phase of the case. It is now asserted by some pf those who are usually well informed on most big financial transactions that the syndicate of which, Mr. Ryan Is the head and . representative will take immediate steps to force Messrs. McLane, Robinson anoV Watts, who were officially known to Mr. Ryan as the stockholders! committee, to turn over their own stock at the price agreed upon, $125 per share, as well as whatever other shares the pool may have consented to a sale at that price, without regard to -the agree ment under ' which the stocx was pooled, v ':,y ' " The evidence that , the Southern believes that it has another struggle impending with the Seaboard is to be found in the statement that seems to be well (authenticated that the; uia.K "craent of the. Southern has ordered an additional steamer for service between Baltimore and Nor folk, the establishment of which line afforded the pretext for the deciara tion of war by the Seaboard against the Southern last summer, Acircular was sent Wednesday tn the members of the pool commit- tia to the stockholders, who had de posited their holdings with the com mittee, giving a report-of the earn' ings and expenses of the company during the three months the rate war was in active progress. The statement is a follows; ' - "C. i:-- r. relive statement 01 the Seaboard and Ianoke railroad com nanv for the tbrce months ended with Krntember S3. 1C.':5: Gross re c :i7,r3.C?; c; . ".ng ex rcts--s, V il.r. 7.53. making the net reccris ri,2:3.43, an Increase of . bs c red with the 1 t:?,c;3, 1 r.rjrrerki of 1-3. "C r:,J,' s'-fncct of the i Air LI.. a i. a far the three months ended with September, 1896, compared with the three months ended with September, 1895 Gross receipts, 1896, $373,20L63; operating expenses; $G23,603.56; net receipts, $247,509.07; balance in favor of 1896, $113,437.94." - The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern and the Seaboard Air Line Belt railroad companies, both of which are owned and controlled by the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad company, held yesterday at Atlanta, Ga., and President Hoffman and Vice President St. John were re-elected ithout opposition. ' . NIJARLY $20,000. - Gentry Sold la Naw York So for a Great Crowd. . - Before the largest crowd ever seen at a horse sale ia this country and after a most sensational auolon John R. Gentry, the champion har ness horse of the world' passed. Into the hands of Lewis G. Tewsbury, of New York, for $19,000," at Madison Square Garden, in New York Thurs day night. It was 8:30 o'clock when the band whioh was stationed over the main entrance of the "garden struck up "Hall to the Chief," and Gentry was with difficulty brought through the crowd tothe auctioneer's Stand., The whole section of the west side of the garden was as full as it could: hold,.' while inside the ring and on the miniature track the throng of people were pushing and falling over each other to get a glimpse at the pacing king. r , : "Tha Wklta Crook' Conine. ' v Manager Meares made a ten strike when he ' booked Ed. ' F. - Rush's Spectacular - xtiavaganzaf ?'The White Crook"for Metropolitan Opera House, Nov. 27th.' This will bathe first' visit of the , company to this olty, but,- judging from the reports from the cities recently visited, the fun-loving-; publio ' ..have. In store's great treat In , the shape of pure, harmless amusement " Vl, , Nothing said or done to offend the most fastidious. The company, is composed of the best talent money can procure. The extravaganza is in two scenes, the first, a Tropical Island,' the . second,, a Royal Palace. During the second act, new and up-to-date specialties are introduced! The costuming and sceniceffects are notable features. . ' ' .1 Waathar Condition. ,' The barometer is now .high both on the Atlantic coast and in the northwest, : with cold weather 'In both sections. Slight depressions exist in -the lake : region and over southwestern Texas, ' ; Considerable rain and snow has fallen during the past 24 hours In the upper Mississippi valley, lake region and on, the north Atlantic Coast; it was snowing this morning at Buffalo, Marquette and St. Paul. The weather is fair and slightly warmer in the extreme south, clear and cooler on the Rocky mountain slope, but generally : cloudy and threatening over the ' central and northern portions of the country. . The temperature fell about 6 de grees at afew northwestern stations, but rose 14 degrees at St, Louis and 24 at Memphis. - "Tha Prtreta Seoratarf." . ; ..,: ; Referring to this excellent attrac tion which will appear here in Me tropolitan Opera House next Tues day night' the Galveston- Tribune says: ,.- Those who went to the Tremont last night to witness Gillette's new Private Secretary, - J went there with the expectation of enjoying the play,' which many hadeen before and all had heard of. but it is a safe assertion that few were prepared for the side-splitting laughter which was In store for them. This play is one of the funniest of the funny ex travaganzas that have ever appeared upon the , boards, and yet it is en' tirely free from all that is Vulgar or low in action or language. Another feature about it is the cast, which is so made up that it does not con tain one lonely and solitary star surrounded by a number of dark moons which would not be visible at all were it not for the bright light of the former, In this play every important part is taken by a star in his or her particular sphere, and it is difficult to say which is the lead ing role. - ' ; N r 1 i y. m. c. a. ' t ' The association will unite with Tabernacle Church and join in the men's meeting at the Esptir.t Taber nacle tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. TLeie will cot be a meet ing at the rooms. JURY FAILED TO AGREE " - No Decision Against Laui;ada, TTillilmjtPT.Ar OUT NINETEEN HOURS Bail of Col. None and Car. Dickraaa v; Waa Fixed at $2,500 Judga Brown - Wanted a Doolalon of . ' " Soma Kind. - , 6y Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. . 1 : Nsw Yobk, Nov.1 21. The jury in the case of the llnitedStates against Col, Emilie Nunez and Capt. Dick man for taking part fn the Laurada fillibustoring expedition last May reached a disagreement this morn ing. They went out at 3:20 yester day and announced a disagreement at 10 thhr morning. , Judge Brown told the jury he had hoped that they would reach . some . deeision about one Or both defendants; Hinmad Immediately asksd that defendants be committed again to custody. Bail was fixed at $2,500. ' - , '"JUDGMENTS PAID. Canoasiait-Offiaa Open Again and the ' . ::'; .--: v editor in Possession. . . .,- ,; The sheriff Is no longer in the newspaper business. - ; ' ' ' This morning Editor Ayer and Business manager Rivers of the Caucasian settled'jwith the sheriff for the judgments- that had been entered against the paper and which necessitated the sheriff taking pos session of the property. At eleven o'clock Mr. Greek O. Andre ws,editor of the Pkess-Visitor, who had been deputized by sheriff Page to assume control of, the Caucasian office, re ceived a note from the sheriff autho rizing him to turn the property over to the officers of the Caucasian. The judgments which the- editor of the Caucasian took up were one for $192 in favor of . Mr. J. Newton Holding for paper, and another for $21 in favor of. Mr. FbiL Broughton for services as pressman. 1 , Business Manager Rivers return; ed from Elliot City today where he went yesterday to see Senator But ler relative to relieving the paper of the temporary embarrassment The matter would have been settled yes terday afternoon, but the sheriff's office closed earlier than was antici pated. : Owing to the lateness of the week the issue of the Caucasian which was to have appeared this , week, will be consolidated with next week's issue. As has" been known all the while the Caucasian's embarrassment was only temporary. The paper has sev eral hundred dollars to its credit and is perfectly solvent ;, Mr. Rivers stated today that the money which was used in paying the judgments had been anticipated for a week and for that reason no ef fort had been made to pay them be fore now . He further stated that he promised Mr. Holding last Tues day that he would pay him today if he would wait , Delegatee to tha Coast Defense Congress. Governor Carr has at the request of the Governor of Florida appointed the following delegates to attend a congress to be held at Tampa,-Fla., January 20th for the purpose of dis cussing methods for the- proper de fense of the Gulf and South Atlantic seaports and to devise means for their betterment: Alexander Sprunt ofiWilmlngtonf Dr. W. G.;Curtis,of Southport: Jas. L. Fowle,; of Wash ington; Maj.'A. : J.Galloway, of Golds- boro: Col. J ; D . Whitford of New bern; Col. R. B. Creecy, of Eliza beth City; W. S Battle, of Rocky Mount; J. E. ; Pogue, i of Balelgh Peter DrPrioe, W Greensboro;' Dr, J. H. McAden,- of Charlotte; Wm. Ml Cocke and Wm. E. Breese, of Ashevillc.:i:v .f-i'i ;:S"'':'?'::S V.MoKinleyi STli Bryan, 17S.'. , .The latest returns fromKentucky, Wyoming, the -Dakotas, and other close States give Bryan one vote in Kentucky, the three votes in Wyo ming, and the four votes of South Da kota. In the last-named State the Bryan electors have only 191 votes more than the McKinley electors. In Wyoming the lowest Bryan elector is 66 ahead of the highest McKinly elector. In this State, as well as in Kentucky, the omcial canvass may chance the result.; The electoral table now stands, McKinley, 272 Bryan, 175. . r-', '.; " - Messrs. Heller Bros, call attention to their special bargains during the comic sr week in the latest, most stylish and best up-to-date foot wear, Newc ak, Nov. 21. Market quotatior ornished by E. is. cutnnwrt jprotv BSreet, IliitcS B. CuthlW .& Cfffi Broad street j05 , Wilmington Sgh'i t C.,' over their speciarwire: '. fopiaPtBiaH- MONTHS. liOW- CLOS ING ' INQ. EST. KST January,. February, 7 49 7 55 7 62 7 66 171 7 64 7 60 7 67 Ml 7 78 7 48 7 54 7 61 7 66 7 70 7 63- v 7 6S 7 65 7 69- v 7 74-, warcn, r May, .. June, ' July,--'tl Ausruat, - Sept'mb'r, October, i I Novemb'r, 7 42 " 7 43- jjeeemDer, 3 40 7 40 7 40 Closed steady, galea 63,300. v "4 New York in sympathy with Liv4 erpool opened 3 points off, improved gradually and closed steady 1 to 2 points better thanr esterday, ' Tow ard the close - the market became firmer on general covering of shorts and continued good buying by Ger man houses and some support from bulls. The belief is that the receipts will be lighter next week. Estimat ed receipts for today 46,000. The financial chronicle figures up 'the following statistics thfs week in com parison with lastweekandthis week last year, - V : ' it- Fort receipts, 315,717; 289,706; 212,429.' Since September lst:3, 241,445; 2, 925,728; 2,261,017. Total exports since September 1st 2,132,000; 1,789,000; 1,258,000. Port stocks, 1,135,800; 1,092,600; 909,200. Came in sieht this week. 413.000: 346,000; 299,000. Since September 1st: 4,184,000; 3,- 770,000; 3,250,000. Visible supply, 3,557,000; 3,358,- 000; 3,600,000. Raw York Stock Market. : The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today: : '" Sugar 1161 American Tobacco.1. 76i Burlington and Quincy 781 Chicago Gas. .... 754 Des. and Ct Feed General Electrio ....... ........ . 32i LouUvllle and Nashville. ....... 491 Manhattan.... ; 96 Rock Island . .-. ...... 691 Southern Preferred 29i St. Paulii,:.V;,.4.'.. 75i Tennessee Coal nd IroL 28 Western Union... .... 861 The lower stock market was due to a further falling off in the outside speculative demand and increased pressure of realizing by commission houses and traders. . The profes sional bear hammered the market. The bank statement was very favor able but it had been expected all the week and therefore .its announce ment was without any influence. Chisago Grain and Provision Market. The following were the closing quo tations on the Chicago Grain and Pro vision market today: Wheat December, 751; May, 79f Corn December, 23j May, 26. Oats Deoemberl8i; May Zlt. Pork December ,6.50; January, 7.55. Lard Deoember, 3.75; January, 95. Clear Rib Sides Deo. 3.70; Jant uary 3.77. , ' Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool opened steady J-64 up, became quieter and closed quiet i-64 below yesterdays , Spot sales 8,000 bales, middling 41 freely offered.1 Receipts. 34,000 bales, of which 27,000 bales were American.- . - October -November 4.16 November-December.,. 4.121 December-January ...... 4.101 January-February , 4.09 b February-Maroh ". v ...'.. . 4.09 b March-AprU 4.08 April-May 4.084 . Liverpool closed quiet, sales 8,000 bales. " . v PEBSONAL. : Mr. W J. Adams, of Carthage, is here today. - ; . .' Mr. R, E. Carrington, of Sanford, ia in the city, f Mr. Harry Martindale, of Balti, more, arrived in the city today. 5 Mr. and Mrs. John, B. Brooks, ktelv of Burlincrton. N. C. have re moved to Salisbury, where they wil1 reside in the future. , Mrs. Peyton Anderson,, of Rich mond. Va., formerly Miss Emma Rand, is in the city visiting the family of her uncle, Mr. Claud B, Barbee. .i-f,:, . fcoV.' Dr. J. Presly Barrett form erly editor of the Christian Sun in this city was here today. Dr. Bar rett has been conducting a meeting at Elon College. PK0TECTY0U11 PIPES. Soperinrendont McPheetcra Teila flow to ' Keep tbera From Freezing, ' ' Cold weather is at hand and frozen pipes will be a source of trouble from, now in til gentle Annie and spring time arrive. . We reproduce an interview, with Mr. A M.' Mc Pheeters, jr.; superintendent of the water, works, giving precautions and methods to prevent freezing of pipes, which': was published last year. , , ,. 1 "To ttat interview I would only add two things," Mr. McPheeters said. . ''Experience has taught us that in our' red clay soil water is held in the stop and waste box when situated in the yards, long enough to freeze. (- This can i be prevented by digging, down und.er the pig and filling with broken stone, or brick, ? allowing : the water from the waste hole in stop and waste to quickly run 1)11.;" It is almost im possible to keep up the pressure when the water is allowed to run, and, in case ofra large fire, might be impossible. While the few small streams make no - difference, the hundreds count, and there is a limit to the capacity of both pipes and pumps. This useless waste should be stopped by the people, as it does them no good, reduces pressure and jeopardizes the efficiency of the fire" department . In this the company's interest is the: interest of the peo ple. The capacity of the works is ample for a city many times larger than Raleigh, but hundreds of small streams running ' night-; and- day eventually reach the capacity."; The consumers who have meters do not allow this waste and have no frozen pipes. . -'.' " '. f- " ' . The way to prevent the freezing of pipes in cold weather is to close j the stop and waste cock,; which j shuts off the supply and allows the j water that is in the pipes to drain j back and waste out at the small hole on the side of the stop and waste; provided that thisholeisnot stopped up, and you open all the faucets in the house. ' I , , Siip)se this small hole is stopped : up? It is very easy to unstop it Just turn the handle of the stop and waste, and push In a wire or a small nail. That will clean the . mud out It is advisable to see that the stop and waste works well before cold weather. Sometimes they" corrode so that it is almost impossible to turn them. Now all houses do not have a stop and waste, but have a hydrant ,' Where there are hydrants a stop and waste is not essential, forMn closing the hydrant off as far as it will go, it drains itself. These stop and : waste cocks, are sometimes placed in a box in the yard, often in the cellar, and always on the main pipe supplying the house. , Every occupant of a building where the water has been introduced should know where these stop and waste cocks are.' - . The Superintendent was asked if by allowing the water to run would it prevent freezing. "In some cases it will,'-. replied Mr. McPheeters, "but it is a : violation of the com-' I pany 's rules, as it wastes the water i ana aoea no guuu. : iu iuu vojaca where this is done the waste pipe freezes. If there is no water in the pipe it cannot freeze, and a stop and waste is made and put on to let the water , out The Superintendent was'asked bow to prevent the traps of water closets, wash stands, etcj from freezing?. "A handful, of salt thrown ; in the water closet, and less in the smaller traps, will make this water ' brine J Brine does nd harm to the closets and traps and never freezes. "'i-f -v; -;- 'ts- -vA , "There are many people who do not know where the stop aud waste to their house -is, and, it is their fault We are ready at all times to send and show tnem."; : . v . 3.'. Kw Dlrvetonr of RalclfhJ We have received a copy of the new' directory of the city of Raleigh, published by the Raleigh Stationary Company. It Is a inost complete and comprehensive work and should be In the hands of every business man and every family, i It contains the names of all the residents of the city, together with a complete classi fied business directory of the city It also gives the State,' county and city ' governments and - a ; large amount of. valuable, information, in cluding illustrations and reading matter concerning corporations, so cieties, etc The book was com piled by Mr. C. A. be park and is the most valuable and complete city directory we have seen for years. It is for sale by the Raleigh Station ery Company at 2 per copy and ev erybody should have one. T. J.H.Jll 1 Minor Matters Manipulate " for the Many. AROUND THE CITY. Pot-Ponrrl of the Mawa fietnred oari . par Polnta and People Parthumlf.,; j ' v Picked and .Pithily Pnt In Regular meeting of m. G.Hill Lodge,. Ny 218, A. and A. M..' Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. .Jit. J,P-3Uufor4,. the choice of the last fusion legislature for Slate , Librarian is In the city; Mr. Stan ford is again an " applicant for the position and will in all probability .- :V;. , " Mr. Frank Stronach made a hand some and showy parade on Fayette ville street today in advance of his horse sale.' He had some good look ing horses in his parade and they made a gcod show. k ,,i : Mr.,H. Steinmetz Is now prepared to supply his patrons' with i nice ten-' der lettuce grown under glass. Mr. Steinmetz is always np to date with the most beautiful flowers. Look out for his new advertisement in a few days. . 'Wi4 $'W- f: The services at the Christian . church Sunday will close the con-' ference year for 1896. " Reports will , be made Immediately after the morn ing service. Every member is re quested to be present ' ' The . actions instituted by Mr. Samuel P. Langdon against W. P. Henszeyaud Miss Kate E, Waite will hardly come up lor trial at the December term . of tha FederU court as all the papers have not been yet served. ; 4 Rev. D. H. Tuttle is having good success in the revival services at his church. 1 There 3ias been 12 or 15 professions of faith this week Special revival services tomorrow 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A , cordial welcome to all, If the interest de mands, services will be continued next week. . ' ' "'1 !,!, "::;4:V-,'ii'V'':-,' -.'"'t' . The waif-saving circle will hold the Chrysanthemum show next fall. Every effort will be made to make it , the finest show of these favorite flowers ever held In the State- Prem iums of such value will be offered as will make the contest a lively and interesting one-' The ' premium list -as well as that of the judges will be published in afew weeks. ,.'V-.v 'Some of the friends of a well known and prominent business man are be coming somewhat concerned about -his maneuvers in the realm of the fair charmers. He has been 4 little tardy ::. about it, but it is thought from pres ent appearances that he has reached a stage where his movements will bear watching ; If there are any se rious developments, congratulations , will be in order on both sides. ' AN ASSIGNMENT TODAY. Mr. D. C. Mangna Cloaaa Bia Saloon on Bloant Straat. . . This morning Mr. D. O. Mangum, rho . has conducted, a . saloon , on Blount street, made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. ' Mr, Mangum mde - the personal prop erty exemption!, -v-feifiiW.-'l -The assignment papers are filed in the Register of Deeds office and Mr. J. O, L. Harris, Mr. Mangum 's at torney, is named as assignee. ;; 1 AIM whiskeys, stocks, house fix tures and personal ' property at the Blount street establishment; five mules, cows, wagons,.' eto-, are among the effects assigned, , Mr. ' Mangum reserves the right to takK the personal property exemption or its equivelemiln rash. f ; ! v , The 'creditors are - given from metrory In the deed of assignment and are put down as follows! , '. Southern Distillery Company of Wilmington, N. C. $275; Ewen & Co , 155; J. V. Brown & Co., of Bai timore, $200; C. C. Isaacs & Sons, of Baltimore, $47.50; Sanders & Son, of Richmond, $100; R. H. John's, of Auburn, $120; Brennaman Co., and others for various amounts. ' '-' Tabemaola Chareh Tamorrow. Evangelist Edmundson will speak to the Sunday school at 10.33 a m; at 11 a m sermon to church;' at 3. "5 sermon to men; at 7:30 preach td un converted people. Publio cordially invite 1 to "-..J these meetings and Cbr'-'' i r questcd to pray for tla c - ' i of s'ri; '.'!'.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1896, edition 1
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