WITH THE FINANCIERS
lOIf TO GRT.N0 pay
THE" BREACH , WIDENS.
BRILLIANT R EPTION.
P. F. AND Y. V. - '
Kf
If
I ,, "
- - -4
f
f. ' .
S t
Stockholder of Ilanka Hm( anil Re elect
- Their Officer. ,
Throughout the United States the
' stockholders in all national banks
hoia their annual meetings 011 the
second Tuesday la January of -each
. and every year.- Yesterday the
- stockholders in the national Bank
of Raleigh and the Citizens Nation
. al Bank held 'their meetings ;' At
the National Bank of Raleigh Messrs
k J D Batchclor, James A Briggs, 0
M Busbee, C H BelVln, T B Crow
derf, C E Johnson, Julius " Lewis,
P 0 Moring and W B Tucker were
- elected directors, Chas II Belvin
. .was re-elected president, Chas E
. Johnson, vice presidents H Briggs,
cashier; J B Timberlke, teller, F,
. 1j, Mahler, general book-keeper; J
r N Harden and p. D TXpohurph, book
keepers; C O Jones, collector. -
'At the Citizens' National r Bank
the following directors were elected
Col A B' Andrews, Dr A B Haw
kins, Dr RH Lewis, C M Hawkins,
RH Battle, Ivan M Proctor, Jos G
Brown',
These directors then met and
elected officers for the year as fol
lows:. President, Jos G. Brown;
cashier. Henry Litchford; first
book keeper, P P Haywood Jr; tel
ler, W W Robards; H J Young and
Irwin T Jones, assistant book keep
ers and J Leigh Skinner, collector.
The Commeroialand Farmers Bank
held their annual meeting and the
report of the President and Cashier
showed the Bank to be in a most
excellent and growing condition.The
usual dividend was declared by the
directors at their meeting Jan. 1st.
and payable of that date. The stock
holders expressed themselves as
well pleased with the general man
agement and condition of the Bank.
The following gentlemen were elect
ed directors for the ensuing year:
J J Thomas, Fred PhilipsAF Page,
Ashley- Home, Joshua B Hill, Geo
W Watts, M W Scott, H A London,
Thos II Briggs, R B Raney, A A
.Thompson, H B Battle, B N Duke,
Jos E Shepherd. After the adjourn
ment ! of stockholders meetfng the
directors met and re-elected the fol
lowing officers 1 J J Thomas, Presi
dent A A Thompson, Vice Presi
dent, B S Jerman, Cashier, H W
Jackson, osstant Cashier and Teller,
Geo WThompson; chief book-keeper,
E B Crow, book-keeper and A P
Bowman, collector and oleik.
" THE MESSAGE
Populists Say It Wan Popullatle Enough
v. i" Republican Pleased. .
The : first - sentence in Governor
Russell's inaugural message sound
familiar to a great many people
yesterday, though, few could tell
where they had originally seen it.
1 The late Governor Vanoe . said,
wbffn ho was inaugurated Governor
-twenty years ago. "There is a re
tribution in politics." The carpet
baggers hod been overthrown then.
Judge Russell adopted the expres
sion yesterday, making only one
change, "There is a retribution in
history,"
'Senator MoCaskey, one of the
leading populists in the legislature
said that -Governor Russell's mes
sage was popullstio enough for all
populists- j ,
Representative Hodges said there
was nothing 'radical" about the
document. - .
' . Republicans were generally high
in their praise of the message,
though there were some who ex
pressed the opinion that It imbibed
populism too much. r " .
, " Durham WU Represented. '
"Durham people always do the
handsome thing. The inauguration
was no exception to the rule.r Yes
terday evening a special train
' broughf over a targe party to attend
the reception to the Governor., Mr
B N Duke had charge of the patty,
which - included Mr Washington
DukeMrs B.N" Dule Mr and Mrs
- B LDuke, Master Angier B Duke,
Mr George ,W - Watts, Miss "Annie
Watts, Miss Bessie . Stone, Mr W T
O'Brien, Mr Thomas J Walker, Mr
James B Warren, Mr and Mrs W H
Biogson, Mr F L Fuller Mr W A
, E,rwin Mrs ' Bessie Leak', s Profs
Flowers,. Dowd, Merrittr Rassett,
Lock wood and Few, of Trinity Col
lege; Mr Artur Cobb, Mr J E Stagg,
Miss Florence Roney. .Capt J A
White, Mr Lawrence Duke, Mr John
F Wiley, Mr -Albert Kramer, Miss
EttaHeartt, Mr James B Mason, Jr.,
Mr and Mrs A K Lloyd, Mr P C
Sneed, Miss Lottie Tomlinson, Mr
George M Graham. Durham and her
representatives always do the right
thing at the right time and they al
ways 'hrwo a cordial welcome to
Itulcigh. ' " , " 1
20 Membci's of the House
Have the Grippe.
THE REFORM SCHOOL
BUI IntroUneed by Dr. Dixon Providing
for Ira Estaplinoment Motlonr to
- Print 10,000 Copies (nauRural j
' Message, Referred.
The Senote met at 10:30 o'clock,
Lieut-Governor Reynolds in 1 the
chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Utley
of the Senate.
. mil, ,B(i Hesolntions.
The followiBQ bills and resolutions
were In trod used and referred.
By Mr Clark, a bill to establish
reasonable rates on railroads, tele
graph and telephone lines. Also a
bill to establish a uniform standard
of time in North Carolina. By. Mr
Person, a bill to incorporate the Tar
River Bank of Rocky Mount. By
Mr Ashburn, a , bill to amend the
school laws of the state.
Mr McNiel to prevent the sale of
oohcealed ? weapons. By Hyatt, a
bill to amend section 105 of the
code in regard to penaltyfor carry
ing concealed weapons. By Anthony
bill relating to crop liens. By
Scales, a resolution to furnish the
senate with the code. By Mr Mc
Carthy, a resolution allowing the
udlciary committee a clerk.
The following additions were mode
to standing committees:" Goddy, in
sane asylum; Dixon, public roads;
Sharp, education; Lyon, insane asy
lum. Mr Anderson made a report from
the committee on corporations.-'
Under a suspension of the rules a
bill to incorporate Will's Bank in
Wilson county was taken up and
passed its second reading.
Leave of absence was granted M r
Yerger. '
At 11 o'clock the House met, Rev
Dr. Dixon, of Cleveland, offered
prayer.
fhe following bills were intro
duced: By Dixon, of Cleveland, to
establish the North Carolina Reform
school; by Sutton, of Cumberland, to
require foreign corporations doing
business in this state to take out
license; by Petree, to make guar
dians, administrators and executors
who misappropriate funds liable for
embezzlement; by Dockery, to in
corporate the town of Hamlet.
Dr. Dixon's bill In! regard to the
reform school provides for the dis
cipline, training and education of
youthful criminals provides for a
10,000 appropriation for each race
fpr the first two years; provides for
the purchase of from 300 to 600 acres
of land for farm purposes.
There was some discussion of the
resolution of Sutton, of Cumberland,
providing that each Monday should
be the day for the enrollment of bills,
but it was amended so as to permit
the presiding officers of each branch
of the legislature to ratify any bill
at any time. ttTalso requires that
the enrolling clerk shall keep com
pletel$up with his work. .
A resolution to pay the expenses
of th Arrington committee came up
with a unfavorable report, and was
tabled by a unanimous vote, (It
proposed to pay ''Foola Boom"
Campbell- and the Rev. "Fill-up"
Phillips of that notorious committee
and also T- R. Furnell, the commit
tee's . attorney.) ; Resolution to pay
Purnell$300 for attorney's fee and
clerk 's salary was also tabled.
A resolution was adopted raising
a joint committee to consider the
matter of reducing salaries to con
form to the decline in the prices of
farm products.. f .' .'"
A . number of bills were
introduced as follows : By .Currie
to allow Robeson to levy a special
tax, to hire out the chain gang and
to abolish the criminal court of Robe
son. By Cuningham to amend the
Code by allowing Joinder ia actions
for wages. By. Nelson to allow
Caldwell county to levy a .special
tax and build a jail, By Dixon of
Greenfe to repeal the law forbidding
the remarriage of divorced persons;
actions for divorce "under this act
not to be brought later than March
SI, 1897-
Sutton of New Hanover offered a
resolution to print 10,000 copies of
Gov. Russell 'a inaugural. A lively
debate ensued. The resolution was
referred to the finance committee.
The House decided to adjourn at
10 o'clock Saturday mourning until
4 p. m. Monday, In order to allow
time lor ine tnorougn -cleaning 01
the ball. It was stated that 30 rna
bers are sick and that the hall of
the House is a "grippe laboratory. "
Hpain Is ('noble to Cope Witlf the Insur-
reetloaj.
Sepstor MoseyA prefacing bis de-,
Buupuyu mi juajirip hi vuraj wnvos
. "I returned yesterday after a two
weeks absence on a visit to Cuba.
I went there to personally inform
myself, for my own guidence, as a
member of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, as to the condition of
things in the island. Accounts
have been so - conflicting and the re
ports from Havana so diverse that I
concluded to make some personal
discovery in that matter lor myself.
There is nothing which I learned
that the public should not know,
and l acause of the wide circulation
of your paper especially in the
South I ask permission to inform
the public through the Journal
"At the very outset "I will say
that everything 1 saw and heard
taught me that Spain is unable to
cope with this insurrection. She
will never put it down; Spain will
never end this war with victory to
herself,
"This is also the opinion of Con
sul General Fitz Hugh Lee, and he
has heretofore expressed it to Secre
tary Olney. He has told the Secre
tary of State that the insurrection
ists, whether soon or late, were
bound to succeed. The last thing
General Fitzhugh Lee said to me as
I left Havana was: Please see Secre
tary Olney and. tell him today I am
more .firmly convinced than ever
that Spain cannot put down the in
surrection, and that every day it
continues means a loss of life and
property, without the remotest en-
couragethent of any final Spanish
success As 1 long since told him,
the insurrection will succeed. My
judgment to that effect receives daily
confirmation."
KNOCKED OFFTHE TRACK
Nick Dunn. Perhaps Fataly Injured by the
. L. s. A. L Train. -
''Nick Dunn, colored 'was knocked
from the Seaboard Air Line railway
track lust ui'.it near Mr Johu W
Jones' residence a mile this side of
Fprestville.
- Dunn is denf ami. dumb and he
was walkifil on b? track' towards
FoVestville when the Seaboard ma
terial train which was coming from
Raleigh. ntnii'lv :unl knocked him
from the truck.
The dumb man is supposed to
have been walking on the side of the
track, or otherwise he must-have
been mangled and killed. As it was
he was seriously and perhaps fatally
injured. An arm and several bones
were broken and internal injuries
sustained by the unfortunate fellow.
Dunn was .carried to Wake Forest
and given medical treatment. ,
' p v' ' '
Keraonyi Sext Week.'
Of the celebrated violins in the
world, Edouard Remenyi probably
has the largest collection some sixty
in all. His favorite and the ' one he
will use in the concert in this city
is called the J'Titan'4 Stradivarius,
made in 1726, and is without a blem
ish. Mr. Bjameafioinvmeav; more
time every day in making the toilet
of his favorite instrument than the
ordinary society lady vould in pre
paring .Aofy a grand party. , fThis, is
nottme Vasraf any means as
new strings must be put on. every,
day, and all four must be perfect.
An intimate friend of Mr. Remenyi
says that be has seen him try eigh
teen lengths of "E" string, and all
of the most-expensive kind, before
he found one exactly correct in tone."
Seaboard ir Une Guide.
Mr. L. S. Foote, for about a year
past of the staff of the Norfolk Daily
Pilot, has resigned his position there
to accept the managing editorship
of the Industrial South, the second
edition of which will be 'devoted to
wrlteupsof the territory along the
Seaboard Air Line. , It will give a
yery complete description of the
towns and cities and fertile farming
sections along this great railway
system. -' .. "" -'- "V.
- S davaraor'a Gaard to Meet. -At
the regular meeting ; of the
Governor's Guard - held- Monday
night the - following commissioned
officers were elected for the next
two years. A I Crawford, captain,
W R Beavers, first' lieutenant; J W
Crowder, second lieutenant. The
services of the Governor's Guard
were tendered Governor Russell on
the occasslon of the inauguration. . ;
The members of the Burden
Bearer circle of the Kings Daugh
ters are earnestly requested to be
present at the meeting , tomorrow
evening at 4 o'clock In the boy's
brigade mom of the Baptist Sunday
school. , m .-,: ' v "
The Minority Caucus Will Not Accept the
Committee's rttlmatum.
The Democratic members of both
branches of I the General Assembly
will crucus tonight. The members
of the two factions of the Populist
party will also caucus.
The committees of. both fac
tions of the populist party appointed
to confer and arrange the details for
harmonizing the two caucus factions
met yesterday evening. The com
mittecs had ill success in bringing
the two factions together and as a
result of the meeting yesterday the
minority and majority factions are
more estranged than ever.
The following is a copy of tho
resolution, prepared by Senator
Clark, chairman of the committee of
the majority caucus, which was
submitted to the minority commit
tee. Raleigh, Jan. V, 1897.
To the Hon. T. E. McCaskoy, Chair
man.
The undersigned committee 011 the
part of the populist party 111 reply
to vour communication beg leave to
submit tho following: Your reason
published for leaving the populist
caucus was bad and unfair treatment
by the majority. A disclaimer has
been made, on the part of the ma
jority of any intention of such treat
ment which disclaimer has been ac
cepted bv you as satisfactory.
As fellow populists we extend the
right-hand of fellowship ami invito
the return of such as arc willing to
be governed by the action of tho
populist caucus upon all matters.
The torms you indicate as a condi
tion to your return to our caucus
are without party precedent and if
accepted by any organization would
be futal to the same.
The senatorial question being of
vital importance to our party not
only in this state, but nationally, we
feel that we should not 'make an ex
ception of that and can onlv consent
to such action as a majority of our
body may take when w are again
united.
Signed, Ehwaiui T Ci.ahk.
The populists of tho minority say
they will not accede to the ultima
tum of tho majority. Senator
McCasky, chairman of the minority
caucus said tho reply would not be
accepted. ' Tho only condition on
which we will return ' he said, "is
chat we shall not be bound by the
action of the caucus. The same
opinion obtains anions a majority of
our caucus. '
THK GOVERNOR KEEPS IN
!id nut Visit tlie Executive Office Today
. -There were Many Callers.
Governor Russell disappointed
many people today. The chief exe
cutive spent his first day as gover
nor of North Carolina at the execu
tive mansion. He did not visit the
capitol. Hundreds of callers went
to the executive office to pay there
respects to him. They were re
ceived by Private Secretary Alex.
andef, who arrived at the office this
morning at nine o'clock.
The Wilmington party that came
with Judge Russell to the inaugu
ration returned home today, at least
the larger number of them did.
Among those who remained in the
eity and are guests at the mansion
are Miss Robinson, Mrs, Cbadbourn,
Mrs Sawyer, Miss Johnson and Miss
Gibson.
The Governor is expected to an
nounce his staff officers shortly. It
is believed that Cramer of Charlotte
will be appointed adjutant general.
, , . The Raleigh Cotton Mill.
" The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Raleigh Cotton Mills
was held at the Mayor's Office today
at 12 o'clock. The following gentle
men -were unanimously elected di
rectors: Julius Lewis, CE Johnson,
Van B Moore, J R Chamberlain, W
A Myatt, V C Royster, J M Monie
and RH Battle.
After the stockholders adjourned
the directors held a meeting and
elected the following officers: C G
Latta, president; O E Johnson, vice
president; J S Wynne, -aecretary-treasurer;
H B G reason, superin
tendent 8 Votee to Eleot a Senator.
The strength of the three parties
in ths legislature is officially re
ported to be,; as shown, by the
cauoutes: ' Republicans 71; popu
lists. W; democrats; 40. The repub
licans haye claimed 72 and the pop
ulists 60. It requires 8G votes to
elect a senator. - " ' .
rendered to ((ov. KiihkcJI ut the Capital
a nb.
There has, perhaps, never been a
more brilliant and successful social
event in the interesting annals of
me uity of uavs than tne recep
tion given in honor of Governor Rus
sell last night by the Capital club..
It proved to be. an occasion which
won the unbounded appreciation of
the many hundreds of invited guests,
and the members of the club, though
usually modest, ceased to fight an
inclination to congratulate them
selves on the happy outcome of the
affair lone before it was over. It
was, in fact, a transpiration worthy
of the chief executive of the slate
to whom it was tendered, and ii,
every way creditable to the splendid
social organization under whose au
spices it was given.
From four to five hundred invita
tions were issued. The invited
guests included both the incoming
and retiring state oflicials, the mem
bers of the legislature, Senators
Butler and Pritchard and a numbea
of other distinguished citizensof the
state. There were also among the
specially invited guests a numberof
representatives of adjoining towns.
Durham, wiih its usual vigor and
energy, sent down a splendid dele
gation by special train.
The spacious club parlors and
apartsments were arranged to meet
every requirement and to comport
with the dignity of the occasion.
Elegant tropical plants and dainty
evergreens lined the stare way lead
ing to the parlors, and were also
gracefully bestowed on threo im
mense tablesfrom which wereserved
in tasty, but bounteous profusion
during the evening all thedelicaises
of the season. Nearly every member
of the club constituted himself a
committee of one to look especially
after the guests, and they succeeded
in establishing a feelingof good feel
ing and fellowship that will not be
easy to efface.
The roception began at 111 no o 'clock .
The receiving party wos composed
of the Governor and his cultured and
anjiable wife, Mrs Russell, MrsDrAH
Horris, Mrs Dr Frank Russell, Mrs
Sawyer, MissJohnson, Miss Gibson,
Miss Chadbourn, Mrs B O Ander
son, Miss l.usk, Mrs Judge ttobm
son, Dr and Mrs JasMcKee, Col and
Mrs A 11 Andrew?. They gracefully
met and greeted nearly five hundred
people during tho evening.
At ten o'clock Mr. Henry W. Mil
ler gave the signal for dancing aDd
nearly two hundred young peoplo
representing the grace and beauty
and gallantry and chivalry of the
State assembled in the spacious ball
room and opened the "inaugural
ball'' which must go on record as
one of the most superb and splendid
society functions in Raleigh's long
record of brilliant events of a similar
character.
In this way did a large number of
representative citi2ens of Raleigh
welcome the Chief Executive who is
to reside among them for four years
at least, and in this way did the new
governor begin the acquaintance of
those among whom he is to reside.
Mrs. Cheshire's Funeral.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Cheshire, wife of Bishop Ches
hire of this Episcopal diocese was
held at the church of the Good Shep
herd this morning. Despite the for
bidding character of the weather a
large congregation assembled to pay
the last tribute of respect to this be
loved lady whose kindliness and
gentlenessof character bad endeared
her to all our people. The impres
si ve ritual of the buriol service was
said by the rector of the church Rev
Dr Pittinger, Rev Mr Hunter and
Rev J EIngerof Henderson. Among
others of the clergy were Rev i A
Weston, Rev Dr Smedes. Rev Mr
McQueen of Goldsboro, Rev W J
Smith of Scoland Neck and Rev E
A Osbofn or Charlotte.
The hymns, "Sight of those whose
weary dwelling" and ''There is a
Blessed Home," were sweetly sung
by the full vested choir and chorus.
At the conclusion of the services the
remains were conveyed to the Union
station to be taken to Tarboro for
final interment The pall bearers
were:
Dr T D Hogg. Dr A a Hawkins,
R H Battle, C E Johnson, C M Bus
bee, CG Latta, F P Haywood, Jr ,
and Dr H B Battle.
Jr. O. t. A. M.
Regular meeting Raleigh Council,
No. 1, J. O. U. A. M., tonight at 8
o'clock. A full attendance is de
sired. Initiation of candidates and
other yery important business.
J, E. Bkidokbv--
; , Couneelor.
MillOV Matters Manipulate!
1 ,
I Many.
AROUND THE CITY.
I'rtf -Poilrn of the Newu Picture.! on I
per ---Point and People Pertlneutlv
lacked and Pithily Pii In
Print.
I here will bo no prayer meeting
jit the First Presbyterian ( hurch to
night. The Kuchre Club will meet Miss
Blanche Blake this evening prompt
ly at S:30 o'clock.
The meeting of the -stock holders of
tho Raleigh Electric Company will
occur tomorrow at twelve o'clock
instead of ten u. 111.
Mr. Munson, of Wilmington, father
of Mr. J. B. Munson,oftheSouthern
Railway, is in the city attending the
Grand Lodge of Masons.
Attention is called to Mr. J. D.
Riggan's new announcement today.
His stock is coming in and visitors
who call will lind it very attractive.
There will be a sali! of tine stand
ard bred trotting horses at Nixon's
stable Saturday. It will be of in
terest to all horsemen Ren notice
elsewhere.
John Branch (ioruiau, the young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nick
Gorman died yesterday in Richmond
Va. The funeral will occur in this
citv.
Judge Sinionton ha.s written to
Clerk N. J. Riddick postponing the
session of Federal court till Febru
ary 2Hd on account of the illness of
Judge Sevmour.
Aunt Mundy Punslon gave her
customary annual entertainment this
year complimentary to the police
and it was very much enjoved and
appreciated as it always is.
See the new announcement of the
Ijyon Racket store today and call
and examine their special bargains.
They are seasonable and you will be
glad you heard of them.
Iast evening at the reception at
th Club some one through mis
take t(X)k Congressman Settle s over
coat. The coat was of light weight
and a bluesh gray color. Below the
collar on the inside was the trade
mark "Keenc. If the coat is left
at the club Mr. Settle will get it.
Our new contemporary the Tri bune
gets brighter and better with
each issue. It is by far one of the
newsiest, one of tho best printed
and one of the most attractive daily
papers in typographical get-up of
any paper ever published in the
State.
There is one plve in this city
where a crowd can always be found
when a snow storm comes, and that
is at Messrs. Whiting Bros. This
firm make a specialty of rubber
goods, hence the crowd that always
can be found there when needing
anything in that line.
Mayor Cocke, of Asheville, who
is in the city will oppose the pass
age of tho Asheville and Biltmore
railroad charter. He says that
neither this corporation nor any
other shall have the right of way
over all the streets of the city.
Mr E V Denton bad the contract
for furnishing the wines and punch
for the Capital Club reception last
night and that part of the pro
game was carried out in the most
highly satisfactory manner. Both
the quality and service were highly
praised.
The taking ot evidence in the con
tested election casesin Mecklenburg
county began yesterday. The evi
dence is being taken in the contest
of W S Clanton vs J Sol Reid, and
M B Williamson vs R M Ranson,
Messrs Ranson and Reid being the
sitting members of the general as
sembly from Mecklenburg county
Remenyi, the famous violinist,
who appears here next Monday is
said to usually carry with him while
on concert tours from twenty-five to
sixty suberb violin bows. He has
nearly a hundred all of them of
super. excellent quality, and many of
them inlaid with gold, pearl and
other expensive ornaments. He
seldom uses a bow more than three
or four days and nights before it is
discarded and sent to Paris to be
re-haired. The duty he pays On the
return of these articles is no trifling
isum, lut eccentricities of genuiu
must be gratified.
Reorganization Committee RepreMcnta.
tives Goto Wilmington, jf. I
1 no 1 summon' lewsof yesterday;
cn. John bill!, receiver; Mr. Wm,
II. Blackford, chairman; Messrs.
John K. Cowen and E. J. D. Cross,
counsel, and Col. John A. Tomp
kins, member of the reoganization
committee of the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley Hail road, will leave
Wednesday for Wilmington, N. C.,
to attend tho hearing in the United
States Court of the motion for a de
cree of sale of the property and the
decision of tho court as to the dis
tribution of the proceeds.
The date for the sale of the road
will be fixed at this hearing. The
Seaboard Air Line is said to be
anxious to secure the property and '
may be a bidder though the re
organization committee will stand
ready to bid it in if the other bids
are not satisfactory.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Nbw York, Jan. 13.
Market quotations furnished by E.
B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street,
New York, and 305 Wilmington
street, Raleigh N. C, over their
special wire:
loPEN- HIGH- LOW- I CLOS
ING. EST. EST. INQ
T 00 6 91 6 98-
I 91 7 04 0 96 7 OO
(i 6 7 12 7 03 7 08
7 05 7 IS 7 11 7 14
7 12 7 26 7 16 7 21
7 ID 7 23 7 21 7 25
7 23 7 30 7 2.0 7 29
7 26 7 34 7 26 7 31
7 27 7 08 7 08 7 08-
7 02 7 00 6 9-
7 03 7 00 6 99
j
January, 1
February, I
March, 1
April, 1
May, 1
June,
July, I
August, I
Sept'mb'r,!
October. 1
December,
Closed steady; sales 102,600
bales.
Tho following were the closing
quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange today:
New York Stock Market.
Sugar 111!
American Tobacco 78i
Burlington and Quincy 72
Chicago Gau lot
Des. and Cet. Feed ,
General Electric 33i
Louisville and Nashville A
Manhattan 871
Rock Island 67i
Southern Preferred 27
St. Paul 741
Tennessee Coal snd Iroi 284
Western Union 83
Chicago drain and ITovlslon Market.
The following were the ,'losingquo
tations on tho Chicagofirain and Pro
vision market today:
Wheat -May, 79; July 7f.
Corn May,2-H; July, 25J.
Oats Jan. 10. May lbi;
Pork January, 7.67; May, 7.90.
Lard January 3.90; May, 4.05.
Clear Rib Sides- January 4.oo
May 4.10.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
January-February 3.02
February-March 3.60-
Mareh-April 3.60-61
April-May 3-60
May-June 3.60-61
June-July 3.61-
July-August 3 61-62
Closed quiet and steady, sales 12,
000 bales.
Is this Some ol llanna's Doiifih 'I
Creensboro Record.
Much has been said about Mark
Hanna's money in the last campaign,
and that a big pile of it was left
over, some of it to be used in the
election of a United States Senator
from this State.
Of course this has been denied
by the republicans, the reply being
that they had but little at the start
and that none was left.
Howe-er this may be, whether It
is Hanna's money or not, there is
money yet left in their hands, and
what is more, some of it was used
right here in Greensboro not many
days ago The check was signed
by A. E. Holton, chairman of the
republican state executive commit
tee, and was cashed at one of the
banks here.
The Grout Powell.
The great Powell, the prince of
magicians, seems to have created a
new furror in this country. What
constitutes the charm and insures
the marvelous success of Powell's '
work, Ms his irresistible humor 'and '
entertaining qualities, performing
the most difficult tricks with appa
rently no effort. He is possibly the
only one among all the magicians,
since Robert Heller, who is able to
change his programme every night.
xnose wno nave seen nis periorra-.
n.nra tin d thnsn of nthrtr to milled
magicians, can better ' understand
that admirable advantage, . ;
Powell appears at. Metropolitan .
Opiw Howe Friday n'gbt. i '.