Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 1, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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r j . ITOR. J . SWi J A VOL. XXXVI.NO. no. - ' :fiALEIGH,G MONDAY; KVEMNG, MARCH 1, 1897. $100 PKR YEAK. ;BarEe8.rrinting BillPasses - a; the .Senate $ ' . Prom the Floor of the Hoaae Phyaloiena ' . and Lawjara 5Iut Pav 8pIalTaxt. " , ' The house met at 9 o'clockVThls, . under, resolution, being the last day -of the. introduction of bills,; there was a (treat rush of them, Those in troduced were; f - ' I . By Hodges, to amend chapter 37 . public laws 1868. . , "By Craven, to provide for a bridge 'across the Catawba between Meclc ; lepburg and Gaston. . , - ' T3y Young, to allow the school "committee of Raleigh township to Jssue bonds. , i By Luslt, to provide for the rep ' Msentation of this state at, the Ten , nessee Centennial, enacting a'board t -or , management, tne , governor as .chairman, to authorize the board of Agriculture to make an exhibit; th , expenses to be paid out of the gen eral fund in the treasury. - V. ' , St Fierce to allow the trustees of . the Institution for- the colored deaf . mutes and blind to employ two or more physicians. By Hauser, tore quire all insurance companies to pay f ifull value of their policies. .. ,-. uy jjusic, to provide tor tne pay-. ment of salt attorney V fees for de . fendant when the prosecution is ad judged to be frivolous and malicious; that there st all be taxed as part of the costs, to be paid by such prose- cutor. a reasonable sum, not less - than $5, to be fixed by the judge or . ' justice, which shall be paid to the counsel defending the defendant in ." such prosecution.' "' Br Schulken, to Incorporate the - Kxoeisiof Artesian Well and Sewer '. age company. ,- .. .. ; By Cunningham, to prevent the -taxing tit property twice in one year. By Leak, for relief of ex-Confed erate soiaiersin tne orate. . The house at 12:30 went into com- : mlttee of the whole,: Cook,, in the ' chair, on the revenue bill. It re sumed consideration- at seotlon 26, and sectionafter section was adopted, j When the 'section providing that the board .. of v cou nty , commissioners , "may?'granjilicensetoliquordealers, ' Duffy moved to amend by making it "snail. V' rfonnston, cnairmaa .01 'finance committee and Alexander opposed this. ' The latter said it was At til 'MiAtlin tfiafc'.t.iA tprtrrl .u - made' "may." Iiuffr defended -his amendment. A Dockery agreed with Tinffff'.-' Ttixnn nnnosftd the amend ment.! White of Randolph said there was not a bar ki his county add 'that ' he did not thinlc" a man who sold liquor was ,moral. He, wanted the legislature to let the word remain "may.';.' Sutton of Pew, Hanover .asked White. It .people who drank whether a majority of the people of "' the state and of this legislature did not artnK wnisKey.:? vooicery saia the use of '.'may'" would create great excitement In jtnc: counf.es every .-two' years,!vasthese5 local ;;pption; : elections was the-most -bitter pf alL The amendment of Puffy was iqst, : . 36 to 38.- t- i Hauser offered an amendment al lowing persons ;to" sell wine they make at home, in any quantity less than a . quart. . Dockery, rldiouled Hauser. Blackburn said he wanted to put Hauser on record on this. Dockery said It would make every farmer a bar-keeper that he would vote for it to show Hauser s inoon. slstency. The ',' amendment . was mTerwhplmlnclv carried. ' When the seotion taxing lawyers and physicians $10 annually was taken up amendments poured In, to strike oat one or the other.o- both. . They were, all voted down, Dockery crying out'J'you have .taxed the farmer, now" tax the lawyers and doctors." An amendment striking out the proviso which exoepted city physicians from any. 'additional tax. This was : losb . Then an amend ment was offered to strike out the part of the seotion 'which imposed a tax of $10 on all persons who write deeds, etc. : Sutton of Cumberland slid Mr, Blackburn , was - right and '. that the motion to strike out this was an attempt, at class 1 'slation pure and simple just as L ackburn bad stated, Sutton said t, te section stand as it is "or t 3 wipe it all out Ward said con v ; ances in the county were writ- i hv surveyors. Brown asked Ward it : he wis not a " su r vtyor,? Amid great laughter Ward acknowl edged that he, waa;'5;J;-:!.v " . The calendar - was taken up , and. bills were passed as follows: ' f , - -To Tegulate maoasrement of con victa in Cabarrus; to amend charter of Durham and . allo w it .to issue! bonds; (resolution) to exolude all lobbyists from the lobby and offices of the house; to make it unlawful for one person, to hunt on-the lands of another, without permiBsion, this to appiy v iae cououes or mecnien burg, Beaufort, Rockingham, Union, Currituck" and Hay wood, penalty cot leas than $5 nor over f 10 j to amend the charter of Southern Pines.' "r . V McCrary said the proviso' taxing people whrf drew deeds or cob vey- ances, etc., ought to be stricken out; that if it remained , it. would make the country people very angry. Parker, of Perquimans said four Qfths of all the 'deeds, eto, written by the country people, werelmprop- ely writtenl: He thought the law yers ought to haveprotectlon against men who went about the cou ntry writing deeds wrong. He said a profession was property. Alexander asked if farmers were professional men and if Parker would agref to in duce a tax on farmers. Allen's mo tion to strike out the whole section was put to a vote and was adopted, 61 to 31. Parker gave notice that he would fife a protest against this. The resuty of the vote was applauded- . -;. ., ;- Section 41 was stricken out, im posing taxes Upon inheritances.. So was section 52, imposing a $50 tax on all drummers. A section was adopted taxing $100 annually (n each county in which they do business all itinerant opticians or persons other han registered physicians, selling spectacles pr eye glasses. This dons .-.aji .1 i .a n oi appiy 10 peaaiers wuo nave paiu. At 2:30 the committee rose and re ported that it had completed the con sideration of the reuenue act. Hancook offered a resolution rais ing a joint committee of six to be appsiated by. the president of the senate and the speaker, of the house to confer with Mrs.-Albert Guerry regarding the '' purchase of the oil portrait of Senator Vance,, now on iew ia the capital There was quite a iittle debate.. Tha vote was 45 to 45, and it appeared that the speaker :fvo.uld nave to break the tie, butPetree came in and voted aye. tbe resolution was adopted. There was applause of Petree's vote. SENATE. The senate met at 9 o'clock, Lieut- Gov, Reynolds presiding. Prayer i by Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter, of, this city. . Bills and resolutions were intro duced as follows: By Yeager, a bill to prohibit the use of wire fences around public in stitutions in Raleigh., It seems that one of tbe senators got hung up la the wire fence at St Mary 's school the other night when attending the reception. Od motion of McCaskey, the bill was tabled.- Bills and resolutions were dis posed of as follows: To incorporate the commonwealth insurance company, in the city of Wilmington, passed; To incorporate the Jyrustees of St. Mary's school of Raleigh, passed. Mr Moye irpm tne committee on publlo printing made a report for the minority, recommending that the letting of printing at tbe lowest bid be abolished and that the bill of Mr. Butler, appointing 0uy V Barnes public printer be adopted.. The re port says that the printing under Stewart Bros.!, has cost the state nearly $8,000 more than for the pre vious 2 years, and that part Qf the work was done in Richmond,. Va., when it should all have been done in this state; that they recommend the adoption of their (minority) re port. The report further says that the printing should , be done la Ral eigh. - ' - i To incorporate and establish two literary societies in Shaw Universi ty Resolution to allow assistance en grossing clerks mileage. Passed. - To prevent persons Irom fishing in private ponds without permission fromowner. ".Passed. -: To aid the construction of Wlns-ton-Salem Southbound R.U, Passed, The: bill to regulate the public printing ' was taken ' up. "The bill abolishes the lowest bidder act, ahd appoints Guy V.' Barnes of this city public printer and v requires the work to be done la . Raleigh and by union labor. The majority commit tee reported unfavorably on this bill. The minority oommittee recommends the passage of tbe bill, and recom mend adoption - of same. Shore moved to postpone the matter until tomorrow night ftt8 o'clock. , Tbe motion was lost. Neighbors and Home ; Folks jn Canton. ? WASHINGTONX ASTIR. fO Extra StlatoB L'ntli AprU FIrt-BUs : Mai Yat go Into tk Cabioct--'.;.'. ...Caatoafoi'TaraOat ' By Telegraph to. the Press-.VUitor. Canton, Ohio, March 1. McEin Iey 'a last day in Canton as a private citizen was devoted by the president elect and family to saying good bye to friends. Office seekers were not welcome, although a number of them were in town. From early morning the McEinley house was filled with people who have known 'the Major for years and who wished to say farewell. The citizens turn out en masse tonight to bid the president elect good bye. Maj. McKinley will not make a speech from his house, but possibly from the train. Washington, March 1. The state ment is made on high authority to day that an extra session of thehouse will be delayed until the first of April. Already Washington has begun to feel the first ripples of the great tide of humanity which will inundate the city Thursday. Visi tors are crowding in on every train to see -the pageant. Gen Porter is verv busy with , the fioal arrange ments of the parade. It is almost an assured fact that Cornelius Bliss of New York has' reconsidered his determination not to go into the cabinet. STEWART KNOCKED OUT continued from second column. Grant favored considering the bill at once as it was m use p stponin the antler. The question recurring on the adoption of the minority committee re port h. Passed 2nd and 3rd read ing -by a large vote Mr Wakefield rising to a question of personal privilege said that tbe article appearing in the News and Observer of Sunday was false; that he had never received a letter from Senator Pritchard, nor had Senator Pritchard, ever said any thing to him in reference to the lease of the N C R R. "I say this in justice to the senator and to myself. There was no resolution introduced in the caucus while I was present I left the room" while Judge Avery .was speaking because I ''smelt a mouse. " The morning the bill came up in the senate I went to Col. Andrews and requested to speak to him.' We went out side the senate chamber and told him that I was in favor of bis substitute if his company would give 8 per cent , and I asked him to tell me as an honestman If bethought tbe Southern would do so. He re plied that he had no idea the com pany would give that amount. I then told' him I would vote for tbe substitute any way because I thought it right. " . Judge Avery had a talk with me, so did Mr. Alexander, tne prtvate secretary to Governor Russell, but tbe News and Observer does not say any thing about that because they were'on the same side. My colleague came to me and told me things that put me to thinking. Mr. Barker, who was also named in the article, - said he endorsed all that Mr. Wakefield said. Mr. Early and Mr. Odom did the same. The last named gentleman said the arti cle was beneath his notice. WARMER' WEATHER Sain Predicted Tomorrow WentFair To - night and Cloud; Tomorrow. j Warmer, is the weather prediction for Raleigh and vloinity tomorrow. Rain is scheduled for tomorow night. It will be fair tonight, but ckudy fcv morrow. . ,-- . v , ( The barometer this morning was very high on the Atlantic coast, with center at Boston, and is high also in the northwest. s V ' A moderate low pressure area is central over Texas, and is causing cloudy, threatening weatherthrough put the central valley, with light rain at scattered points and snow over the Lake region... The weather is still clear and cold la the eastern States. Iq tbe southwest, over Texas, there has been aconaiderable rise in temperature, but it is still very cold in the northwest, with Bismarck 12 below xero. ' , To COMl2(ft,"THE CAKNIVAL"- It Oolac to M S CiCKr The "Yellow . J H". V I""" Beta It. Would you laugh 7 Would you wit ness a bright, "clean play, produced by home l&lent thatis professional in ability ? Would yon. help a worthy oharity, Che while you are doing all this good to yourself ? If yon desire this co operative in vestment with shares of fifty cents each and 100 per cent dividends of that sort of laughter which makes one grow fat every sixty seconds for two hours and a half, go to the "Car nival7 at the. Academy of Music next Tuesday evening. The officers of this joy-redounding scheme of charity are' tbe members of the Clique Dramatique. The Acad emy's motto Is "first Iass attrac tions only;" and all Ra'eigh knows what royal entertainers they are. " Last Saturday I said something of the play. If you need p oof to con vince ask Jimmie Hogan, tbe "Yel low Kid," whose standing as a dead game chappie, made his visit to Raleigh a necessity for he had to see the "Carnival." The kid was the admired of all Fayettevllle street Saturday after noon. What he says "goes,'' and what be has been' saying consistent ly ever since he struck town runs something like this: 'Hullygee! Dose Morrison sis ters ain't in it Vail 'a 'tall wid dem acting ledies. Sayl You'd aughter see Suzanne! Dat carnivel is just de hottest stuff at all!'! The kid is surely a peach, lie talks straight from the shoulder. Look for his manlyform on Fayette viiie street, take aprel'mlnary laub out of yourself and then visit King's for a ticket to the big show. TRUE BILL VS.- GRAHAM. The Grand Jury Heturns 'that Verdict at Newton, N. C. A true bill has been returned against Mr. J. L. Graham, chief clerk in the office of Superintendent Mebane of Public Instruction. It will be remembered that Mr. Graham was arrested on a charge of burning his house in Newton N. Cj and thai at tbe- preliminary" hearing he was dismissed for lack of evidence. The Charlotte Observer says: "Observer readers are familiar with tbe story of the arrest of J. L Graham, of Newton, clerk under state superintendent of public in struction Mebane, charged with burning the Presbyterian Manse, at Newton which he and family were occupying, in order to get, the insur ance. The McHollindetectiveagency of this city, worked up the case and arrested Graham. They employed Hon. B F Loug, of Stiitesville, to represent them. Yesterday they re ceived the following telegram. Newton, N. C, Feb. 28. To William McHollin, Charlotte: True bill just found. B. F. Long. Floy CroweU This Week. Miss Floy Crowell opens a week's engagement at Metropolitan Opera House tonight at the always popular pt ices of 10, 20 and 30 cents. To night ladies will be admitted to the best seats for 15 cents, if they secure them at King's drug store before 5 ociock tnis alter noon. Tne bin this evening will be that charming Comedy drama, "Molly Bawn," be sides which will be introduced all the specialties carried by the com pany, Mr. Emory, Mr. Mosley, Miss Bayer and Miss Grayson. The Norfolk Virginian said: The Floy Crowell company com menced an engagement at the Acad emy of Music last evening, the init ial performance being the four act comedy drama of "Molly Bawn" with Miss Crowell in the title role. Miss Crowell is exceedingly clever, and it may be set down that her opening night was a success. The company is a good one, and the per formance of last evening was ap plauded throughout. Mr. Fred Mahler Entertains Friends. Mr. Fred Mabler gave a delight ful wine supper to a party of friends Saturday evening. Tbe wines that were served, Delaware, Thomasber ger and table olare, were made at Mr Mahler's vineyard south of the city. Among the guests were several well known connoiseurs of wines, who. pronounced them of most excellent quality and flavor. Mr. Mahler has established quitea reputation for his wines and it is a pleasure to note that North Carolina has such a sue cesstul enterprise. i A donkey party will be given at t le residence of MrW J Weir tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock for the benefit of the Good Shepherd church. J There will ba no admission fee.' AN UNKNOWN BURGLAR Fell Under Firp lrom Messrs Tamer and Birdsong. BADLY WOUNDED. He Makes Escape Crashed a Large bless and Broke In the Grocery Store Was Moved Away by Confederates---Lost Mach Blood Mr. J D Turner and Mr G Ed. Birdsong, proprietors of the North side drug store and grocery on Hali fax and Johnston streets shot an unknown burglar simultaneously about four o'clock Sunday morning while coming out of their store Tbe man fell to the ground as soon as he was shot and is supposed to have been carried away by con- fed, rates. So far the police authori ties have been unable to throw any ight upon the burglary. It was about four o'clock yester day morning when Messrs. Bird song and Turner were awakened by loud noise in the grocery store. Mr. Turner sleeps in a small cottage in the rear of the drug store which is not a part of the store building. Mr. Bridsong occupiesa room in the rear or tne drug store, xae drug tore and the grocery are in the same building, butapartition divides the two and there is no connecting door. Mr. Birdsong is often called up at nights to fill prescriptions and when Mr, Turner first heard the noise he paidlittleattention toit.The noise being in the grocery store, Mr. Birdsong concluded that Mr. Turner had gone in there for some purpose. A natural mistake on the part of both. Tbe burglar had created the noise by crashing a large window glass to one of the front doors'in the gro cery department. The glass was in unusually large one, and was tbout a quarter of an inch in thick-. ness. it tooK a good lorce to break it and it if. presumed that an axe, which was faund across the street yesterday, was used for the purpose. It was fully threeminutesafter the glass was broken before Mr. Turner heard another sound . The burglar had waited to sec if the noise had aroused any one before further at tempting to gain entrance. In breaking fragments of the glass which remained in thesash.in order to turn the lock, the thief attracted Mr. Turner's attention again. The latter got up and failing to see a light in the drug store the fact dawned ou him that someone was trying to enter the store. Mr. Turner secured his pistol and slip pled around by the drug store to the front gate. It was black dark, be ing almost impossible to discern houses across the street Mr. Tur ner could see no one about the front of thp store or on the sidewalk, but he heard some one inside the store. He returned to his room and aroused Mr. Birdsong, who had already awakened. Afterarming themselves both gentlemen decided to go through the drug store to the street where they could meet tne intruder when he came out. A small light was dimly burning la the rear of the grocery store and when Messrs. Turner and Birdsong stationed themselves on the side walk ' near the entrance to the gro cery store tney saw me ourgiar about fifteen feet inside. The bur glar had heard them and he started out of the store in a fast walk. Just as he reached the door Mr Turner cried, "Halt. " No response came and instead tbe burglar dashed out of the door mak ing towards Johnston street. Mr. Turner's pistol failed to fire the first time. Before the fleeing thief passed the store Mr. Turner and Mr. Bird song fired simultaneously. The man fell forward within the street without uttering a sound. Mess. Turner and Birdsong watched himforamonent,but henever moved. They thought the world bad lost one of its population and returned to the store to don their street cos tumes, telephoning to the police station in the meantime. The burglar had cot uttered a word, but in a few minutes after the shooting he began to groan heavily as if in great pain. Tbe police responed to the tele phone call in ten minutes, officer Belvn arriving first. i. A search for the man wad begun, but he was no whero to be found. Mr. Turner says he and Mr. Bird song ascertained very plainly that the burglar was a negro as he starts. ed out of the store. He was of me dium build. Mr. Turner is strongly of the opinion that the negro had confied e rates and that they carried him away. It was five minutes after the darkey was shot before he moved. Mr. Turner heard a dragging noise while Mr. Birdsong was telephon ing the police, The wounded man was either crawling out of the street or some one was dragging him. His movements were easily tracea ble when day came. Where he fell there was a great pool of blood, which had formed a stream and ran eight feet by measurement. Blood was smeared on the ground from that point to he culvert across the street. Up under the culvert there were signs of blood, as if the victim had beea concealed there. On a post nearby there were finger prints of blood. The traces of blood contin ued on Mrs. Speight's fence to the front gate. Mr. Robertson says a fresh wagon track was visible at that point and the opinion was ex pressed that the negro was carried away in a wagon. Mr. Turner Ored a No. 33 pistol and Mr. girdsogg a 30. The burglar was badly wounded, judging from the amount of blood he lost. The police continued the search today and they have several clues. Tbe negro dropped his cap in '.he tore when running out. It is a dingy, greasy affair. The unknown burglar had taken a sack of flour, a ham, a quantity of coffee and lard and placed them in a barrel on the outside of the store. When he ran out be had a pound of butter in his hands. He dropped it pretty soon.' Conn's store, in that neighbor hood, was broken into about 3:15 Sunday morning. Both crimes were doubtless com mitted by the same party. TODAY'S MAKKETS. The Movements In New York and Liver pool .Markets New York, March 1. Market quotations furnished by E. B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street, New York, and 305 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C, over their special wire: The following are tbe opening, highest, lowest and closing quota lions of the New York cotton market today : MONTHS OPEN-HIGH- LOW- CLOS- MON1US. IfJQ EgT EST. 1NO January, (J UB- February, March, 7 12 7 15 7 0t 7 14- April, 7 15 1 '10 7 14 7 17- .Vlay, ! 7 20 7 25 7 17 7 22- June, ! 7 25 7 30 7 22 7 27- Julv, ' 7 2 7 3:1 7 27 7 31- Auguxl, j 7 29 7 35 7 if 7 33- Sqit'mli'r,i il.'t 7 'Mi ti !i2 0 H4- Oetober, j li SI ti 87 ti .SI li 84- Novemb'r. ti 93 6 !' 1 K (M li H6- t)ocemlx:r, j 6 tit ti 91 ti 87 ti Hl- Ncw York Stock Mari.et. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today: Sugar U71 American Tobac ".li Burlington and Quincy 7ii Chicago Gas 1(18 American Spirits I'M General Electric 34 J Louisville and Nasbvi'U- 'A) Manhattan .. . . fill Rock Island 67! Southern Preferred St. Paul 77 Tennessee Coal ".nd lrot 2H Western Union 2i Chleogo Grain and Pro isiou Market. Thefollowingwere the closing quo tations on the Chicago Grain and Pro vision market todav: Wheat May, 75. July 72! Corn May. 21i; July, 251 Oats-May 174- July 171; Pork May, 8,12; July 8 'M Lard May, 4.12; July 4.20 Clear Uib Sides--May 4.22; m'.y 4 32. Liverpool Cotton Market The following were the closing quo tations of the Liverpool cotton market today: February-March 3. til h March-April 3-fil 1 April-May 3.62 a May -June 3.62 s Juno-July 3.62 s July-August 3.t2 v August-September 3.59 b September-October 3.54 b October-November 3.49 b November-December .... 3.48 s Closed steady: sales 15,000 bale.--. Concert mt St. Merve fi puncd. On accountt of the entertainment of the "Dramatic Club" tomorrow evening, the concert announced for the same evening at St. Mary's will be postponed until further notice. "Carnival'' comes butonce a year, Arty cents to see It at the Academy Tuesday night. ; YOUNG'S BOND BILL Allows L'aleigh Township to Vote ou Issuing FIFTY THOUSAND Dollars Worth of Uonds for School Far. poes Election May be Called bv a Majority of the School Committee. Representative Young today in troduced a bill in the House provid ing for a bond issue for school pur poses in tbe Raleigh Township. Young's bill provides that when petitioned by a majority of the school committee of Raleigh Town ship, tbe county commissioners shall order an election in said township to vote upon the question of issuing bonds for equipping, erecting and repairing the school buildings. Those favoring the issueing of school bonds will vote "for school bonds;" those opposed "against school bonds. " It a majority vote against tbe bond issue then the commissioners upon being similari ty petitioned by the school commit tee, shall order another election, provided that no election shall be held oftener than once a year. If a majority of the r oplevote for said issue, the school committee shall be authorized to issue $50,000 in bonds, which shall notbe sold for less than their face value. BKIEKS. There will be a regular monthly meeting of the Rescue Fire Company tonight. The Rev. E. C. Glenn of Central M. E. Church preached a most ex- celnt sermon last evening. The Boston Stars is the attraction at the Academy of Music tonight. Gallery seats 25 cents. Miss Alexander, a daughter of Dp J B Alexander of Charlotte is a guest at the Executive Mansion "First-class attractions only" is the watch-word of the Academy of Music. Next Tuesday night the Dramatic club will be seen there in "The Carnival. " Dr R F Gray , a prominent physi cian of Winston-Salem who has been visiting his brother, R T Gray, Esq left this morning to attend the in auguration at Washington. The seats for "The Carnival " have all been put at fifty cents. This ought to pack the house, for the play is one of the cleverest, brightest comedies ever seen hero. TheClique Dramatique made their reputation in "Our Boys" last December. Raleigh's amateurs are such only in rame. as their dress rehearsal this afternoon fully proved. The Carnival is worth any body 's fifty ceuts. And the proceeds go to Rex hospital . Senator George Butler's school bill has been reported favorably by the House committee 0:1 education and it will be madetho special order tomorrow. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Bryan Grimes to the marriage of her daughter, Miss Charlotte Bryan, to dpt. Alfred Williams, of this city, on Wednesday. March 10th, at Grlmesland, N. C. Mr S T Smith says he knew noth ing df the bill introduced iu the house Saturday legalizing cock fight ing and that both '.icand his brother, Mr John I" Smith, are opposed to cock-fighting He did not autho rize the use of his name. See advertisement of Partner s Bock Beer in another column The Portlier company claim to have the finest bock beer this season that has ever been put 011 the market Their brewmaster, Mr. P Vor der West lakcn, a practical brewer of many years experience in both this coun try and Europe In a letter to their representative Mr. Thos R JoneF, here, he writes: "There never was a finer beer ever brewed than the, b.)ck we send to Rileigli this sea son. sleeping Or for the Inauguration. There will be through sleeper foi Washington, I). C, leaving Raleigh ou (he night o March 2nd. via Sea-, board Air Line. This car will be Open at Union shed at 9 p m for the accommodation of any one who would like to take this train. The diagram of ear is at uptown ticket office, and alt may secure space there. ; H. S. Liaed, Soliciting Passenger Agent. t ' ! I 1 1 .-- 4 t Mi
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1897, edition 1
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