North Carolina Newspapers

11 ., ;"f -V f V- ' r - v VOL XXXYL NO. 112. EALEIGH, N. Q., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1897. 4y?4.y $4.00 PER YEAJf. . : LENTENTIDE'. . W. - TheLantcn Searon oi Forty Dava Begin Lent, the fort; days of fasting and penance, begins todays this .being Ash Wednesday. T.- ' Right Reverend Leo Hald, OSB blshoD of the"1 Catholic church ' in North Carolin, has issued the fol lowing regulations for the , observ' ance of Lent; ' . s- . ' ' "All the week days of lent from Ash Wednesday to Easter Sunday are fast days of precept, on one meal, - with the allowance of a molerate collation in the evening, ' . , - ". ' "The church excuses from the ob- - ligation of fasting (but not of absti- -, nence from flesh, peat . except, in special cases of sicVness) the infirm. those who are not 21 years old, those J,;wbose duties are of an' exhausting or laborious oharacter, ' women, in . pregnanoy or those-nursing infants, - and all,Vhb,are enfeebled by old - v age.:fer"t.';'';';.r '- "The following dispensations are granted for this Vicariate by the authority of the flbly See: i- . . "The, use of. flesh meat as also of ' - eggs and white meats ia permitted ; at every meal In the Sundays of . lent, and at the principal meal on Monday," Tuesday, ? Thursday and n ' Saturday; with the exception of Ember Saturday and Holy Satur r' day. - , "The use of white meats is allowed ' every day in lent at the evening col- latlon, and also at the principal meal on the days on which the use of flesh . meat is forbidden. .- I'A smal' piece of bread, with a . cup of coffee, tea or chocolate, can ", ', be taken In the taorning. V ''Where it Is' -not convenient to - take too principal meal at noon, it is , lawful to invert the order, and take collation in the morning and din ner in the evening. " " "Drippings and lard may be used In the preparation of the kinds of " food which are permitted. V "On Sundays there is neither fast nor abstinence, but fish cannot be used with flesh meat at the same ' , meal at any time during Lent. "Those who are exempt from fast- ing may partako of flesh meat at 1 every meal during the day when by special. Indult flesh is permitted at - the principal meal, . ; ' - - "The time for fulfilling the Easter . precept of communion -' in the Tlca . riate extends from the first Sunday jn Lent to Trinity Sunday inolu- si ve. ' A CHRISTIAN'S RETREAT. International AaeooUtton to EataMIah On In the Mottntalne. Rev. John Collins, Secretary of the International Christian Worker 's Association has secured options on about 5,000 acres of landnear Black Mountain,' about fifteen miles from ."Asheville, and is pushing the pre - paratlons for his " Retreat He in v tends to divide the tract into hum erous lots, on which will be located small i cottages, r whioh will be ' the homes of Christian workers, i who need rest for a fe w months every year. There 'will; also be several large meetings arranged of the many christian . workers connected with j the Association. A,s, . Mr. "Collins has the' backing of many moneyed men, , among them being Mr.-. William H. Wanamaker, of Philadelphia,-brother of John Wanamaker: Mr. Collins hopes in a few years to have a retreat that will rival Asbury Park for large re- ligious gatherings : .- . ,A Southern Railroad Leaaed. By Telegraph to tha Prea-VUltor.; Niw Yobk, March S. For some time past negotiations have been in progress between, representatives of the South Carolina ptA' Georgia , , railroad and the Augusta Southern . for the purchase or lease of the lat ter by the former.', President James TJ. Jackson, of the Augusta Southern ' railroad, telegraphed to - President Parson, of the South' Carolina and Georgia, at his' office in this city, to-' .day that perpetual lease of the Augusta railroad had beed perfect ed today, and turned over to the ' South Carolinaand Georgia company. ' . The road is. eighty-four miles long running from Augusta i' Tottnille, where it connects with the Central railroad of Georgia. It is surmised that by getting the control of the ' Augusta Southern railroad the South Carolina company will have the first call at a large quantity ofGeorgia freight, for which it has previously had a slaty competition, - Special meeting of Wm. G.Hill tade No. 218.: A. P. & A. M. to morrow nifl-ht at 7:30 o'clock for work in third degree. ; . . : If the Senate Concurs in a House Resolution. ABBOTT ELECTED Railway ConuniaslonerR. A. Cobb Geta the LlbrarlanshlpOemoarata Sup ported Present Inenmbenta and . Popallata Dad Candidates. ; At 9 o'clock the house met. The calendar was taken up and bills passed : To extend time for ta cal lector of Clay to collect taxes. To allow stock to run at large at certain seasons of the year in part of Mosely Hall township, Lenoir county. . Johnson moved to put the "clinch er" on the tabling of the resolution to' create the P. D. B. Arrington committee. The motion prevailed and the matter can come up no more this session. ' Sutton of Cumberland introduced a resolution providing that the leg islature adjourn sine die next Tues day., There was some debate. Lusk expressed hi? readiness to remain until business was done if it was un til next summer. Hancock offered an amendmentmakingnext Wednes day the date. This was voted down and Sutton's was adopted so If the senate concurs the session ends at noon Tuesday 9th. :. Cook rising to a question of per sonal privilege, said it was charged in ths News and Observer that he bad said the students at Wake Forest College had committed per jury in the late election. He denied this absolutely. He at first thought that Puffy in his speech had made this charge, but found that it was a newspaper statement. Duffy said if the housa found against the stu dents it would be equal to sayiug they perjured. The' revenue act was taken up. Johnson, chairman of the committee on finance, moved to re-insert sec tion 62, which imposed a tax of $50 on each drummer. He said that it would carry with it exemption from ail other taxes, and that this was desired by the drummers of this state, who were taxed heavily In cities and towns. Lusk said the drummers of this state had been driven out of business and the busi ness turned over to the foreign drummers." He said the drummers wore Ishmaelites. They asked him to secure the protection such a tax would give. Nelson thought itmight work a hardship on the small manufactures. Johnson said that manfacturers in the state could sell their manufactures. Hartness- said wholesale drummer were not sub ject to tax by cities and towns, but that 'retail drummers were taxed. He said the law against drummers from - other states could not be forced. Johnson said that whole- sals drummers were paying this tax in all the cities and towns. Hart ness said he was sure it was incor rect. There was no law for it. McCrary said the drummers for the big wholesale houses wanted this tax so they could, crush out the smaller houses; that the section ould create a monopoly for the big drummers; that it was a strike at the business of the state; tha non resident drummers certainly could not be tried. Hauser asked if foreign drummers could not be taxed. McCrary said most assuredly not The vote -was taken on reinstating section 52 and it was reinstated. The revenue act as thus amended passed its third reading, yeas 64, nays 27. . (All the democrats . voted nay.) A number of republicans changed their votes from yea to nay. Lusk attacked them for this. Resolution to pay Josiah Turner interest on balance due for publio printing was tabled.; r - The machinery act was taken up by the bouse. It was read and dis cussed by sections. Lusk offered an amendment taxing persons, non residents, who have shooting and hunting privileges in this state to pay tax in proportion to the amount they pay for the privilege. Black burn thought this unfair, as farmers were taxed what they were worth. Lusk asked if the hunting privilege was not a thing of value.' Black burn said the idea was a bad one, . JU 11 o'clock the speaker an flounced as a vpecial order the elec tion of railway commission and stateer librarian. i Hancock nominated" for railway commissioner, Dr. D. H. Abbottof Pamlico county. Parker of Per juemans, bolt ing populist second ed the nomination and expressed the hope that the election would . be unanimous. Nelson nominated E, C. Beddingfield, Duffy seconded the nomination and like Nelson spoke in high terms of Beddingfield as a man and as an officer; Ward, (straight populist) nominated John Graham of Warren county. Lusk said that during the past few years a good deal has been said about the "pie;" and that he had discerned that all the parties wanted, pie. He ex pressed surprise at the Democrats and Populists wanting pie. Cook said he did not believe that John Graham had authorized the use of his name. McKenzie asked if Gra ham would decline the office if elect ed. Cook replied that Graham was a patriot and would do what was right The result, of the ballot was Ab bott 69, Graham 20, Beddingfield 27. Speaker Hileman (bolting populist) voted for Abbott. Joaes of Alle ghany (known as the"free will demo crat" of the house) did not vote un til the sergeant-at-arms was sent for and brought him out of the lobby; then he voted for R. A. Dough ton. For state librarian Hodges nomi nated R. A. Cobb and said the re publicans would support him and give a populist some pie Parker asked Hodges if he was sponsor of the republican party. Johnson nominated E. A. Cole of Moore county. Blackburn, seconding Cobb's nomination said, "Cobb is our man. lie is the man we are go ing to elect." Hauser said be sec onded the nomination of Cole as the nominee of the straight populists, not of the bolters, who were not populists at all. Hartness nominated C. Ellington and said this nomi nation was not made to carry out contracts, but to put In the place a man who had filled it ably for four years. Huuser asked if E. A. Cole was not the populist nominee. Lusk said he was taking no part in popu list factional fights. He added that if the pipulists deserted the rcpub licans.'he latter Tere lost. He said there were two populist nominees and he chose one he knew The re sult of the vote was Cobb 69, Elling ton 25, Cole 21. A section was taken up requiring the presidents of stock corporations to furnish to the st&f auditor lists of the stockholder8ncnt '"also re quired the owners to list these shares for taxation. Dixon moved to strike out the latter part, saying that otherwise taxes would be paid twice. Johnson accepted the amend ment, saying that was the purpose of the committee. The speaker said the latter part had long been in the machinery act, and was intended mainly for information. Dockery offered an amendment providing that the section cannot be construed to impose a double tax on corporations. Dixon withdrew his amendment and Dockery 's takes its place, and the latter was adopted. SENATE. Justice arose and said that alter the scene in the senate yesterday he thought the gentlemen, Messrs. Smathers and Ray,should be slowed the privilege of explaining them selves and to apologize if tbey so de sired, He had no doubt they did, he knew them both to be good and honorable men. The opportunity was extended to them by the presiding officer. Smathers arose and stated that after reflection about the matter he was sure that he was to blame in the matter more than Senator Ray as he recognized the fact that the Senator (Ray) had a perfect right to fight the bill if he so desired, and I now feel that I am in duty bound to apologize to the Senator and the Senate and I now do so. Smathers expressed high regard for Mr. Ray. Mr. Ray said he was also to blame and made ample apology to Mr. Smathers. The hour for the election of rail way commissioner having arrived, nominations were made. Dr.. Abbot received 27 votes, Gra ham 15 and Beddingfield 7. For librarian, Mr. R. A. Cobb re ceived 26 votes, E, A. Cole 16 and J. C. Elllngton7. - Bill; was introduced by Senator Utley to prohibit hunting In House's Creek township, Wake bounty, with out permission. ' . "Bill to change the charter of New bern passed.;,: fiV--; . Bill providing a police commis sion for the town of Goldsboro pass ed." The total vote received b Dr. Abbott was 96 and he was declared elected railway commissioner for ft term' of six years. f!-fQ JL A, Cobb received 95 votes for librarian aud he was declared elect ed for a term of four yean. . fX)LDER fTHUIiSDAY Threatening Weather Tonight and Fair Tomorrqw.y "Threatening weathe with show ers tonight, clearing Thursday with westerly winds and colder Thurs day with frost at night.)' The temperature tbsmorniog was 58. .1 The barometer is ;atill low from Texas northwestward! to the St. Lawrence valley,- -;wlth a district center north of Buffalo. Light rains have occurred at many points east oi me Kocky Mountain; slope, and a very heavy rainfall of 3.02 inches is reported at Jupiter,'FJa.t.v,'-s The weather I. contfrwiW cloudy and threatening exeept)iue'ofth west, where another high area with colder, clear weather, i K The temperature islsomparatively high in the south andleast, but is still below freeing we$t and north of St Louis, with lowest 2 below zero at Huron. t All In Spoil Even sherilli!. Ashe?ille Gazette.- I The passage of the Asbcville dis- pensary bill in the house practically assures its enactment fas a law. It will be submitted to the vote of the citizens of Buncombe' county some time in September, ' In the event that the majority of the voters should favor this measure, lAsheville will be burdened with the" most i niq u i tious law that has yet been forced down the throats of the people of this city. It is well known that the policy of this paper favors absolute prohibi tion, but we cannot see any effect the adoption of this- system would have in the direction of prohibition. The experience, costly as it has been from every standpoint for South Carolina under the operation of the fillman dispensary laws, has t.ot been pleasant nor has it aided to the financial betterment of the condition of that state. The people of Ashevillo can thank Virgil S. Lusk for this imposition. It was through his efforts, prompted by the meanest motives, that this bill was introduced, and it will be due entirely to his exertions, coupled with those of Mr. Candler, that the dispensary law will be forced on our cfty. Apart from the financial objections io the enactment Slid ratification of any such measure, the fact that the operation of the dispensary system in Ashevillo ill drive avay hun dreds of visitors, who annually come here, is a thought that possibly never has entered the minds of the men who formed this measure. Un der the dispensary system in South Carolina, Charleston, the metropolis of the state, and Aiken, the most popular resort south of Asheville, have lost almost entirely the Im mense patronage they once had from the north, and today are suffering under the bans of this dispensary system. People who have studied the situation know that the blow at the prosperity of Asheville is power ful In all of its effects. Instead of progressing in the splendid tatio in which Asheville has moved forward during the last ten years, so sure, as this law is put into effect it will retrograde in a manner that will d . preciate property of every sort in an immeasurable manner. Standing on the vergeof increasing prosperity in every line, this city is confronted with the most threating law that any legislature could possibly enact. The hand of the Vandal and the Hes sian is on her throa', and will stifle her in her struggle for advance ment. V. S. Lusk, posing a a mor alist, a liberator and a whatnot, is Vandal, and back of him ' stand the cring office seekers, waiting patiently for the eight positions that will be at the disposal of the republican party when the law goes Into effect. Look at him, you who voted for the election of this tryanical boss of a sordid, spoils-seeking legislature, hold up his bands in this fight against' your liberities, and your homes; look at him, you that have any hopes for the future wel fare of his section of the south as he stands, the self appointed dictator of the finacial and moral system of the city that now guarantees the wel come and the honest return to the capitalist who desire to invest here, and fancy tho results that will ac crue from the operation of the dis pensary laws in Asheville after two years. May you greet him on his triumphal return from Raleigh; meet him at the boundry of Buncombe county' with the laurel wreaths of victory; place them on the brow of him whose only watchwords have been, "To the victor belong the spoils," and to whom everything J is spoils, even our fair city, ' - TODAY'S MARIAS The Movement In New York and Liver pool Markets New Yokk, March 3. Market quotations furnished by . B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street, New York, and 305 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C, over their special wire: The following are the opening, highest, lowest and closing quota tions of the New York cotton market today: MONTHS. OPEN- HIGH- LOW- CLOS ING. EST. EST. INO Wi, lv:'?- 6.85- 7 08 06 8 S , 9WS 710 Tio""TUf rr-- 7 15 7 15 1 08 7 07- 7 16 7 18 7 11 7 11- 7 20 7 22 7 15 7 15- 7 22 7 24 7 16 7 17- 6 87 e 9 6 84 6 fc3- 6 77 6 78 6 72 8 73- 6 78 6 80 fl 74 6 75- 6 82 6 4 6 78 6 79- January, February, March,. April, ' May, June, July, August, Sept'mb'r, October, Novemb'r, December, Cotton Movement. The following shows the semi weekly movement of cotton at 13 leading interier towns, this week compared with that of last week, last year and 1895: EEC PTS. SHIPMENTS STOCK8. 316,716 378,008 330,376 337,053 This week. .20,903 31,331 Last week.. 27,364 37,953 Last year.. 16,482 30,154 In 1895 41,975 41,595 New York Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today: 8ugar 11 U American Tobacco 751 Burlington and Quincy 771 Chicago Gas 761 American Spirits 13J General Electric Louisville and Nashville 501 Manhattan 871 Rock Island 691 Southern Preferred St. Paul 771 Tennessee Coal ud I roc. 281 WeBtorn Union 84 Chloago drain and Provision Market. The folio wi ng were the closi n g q uo- tations on the Chicago Grain and Pro vision market today: Wheat May, 741; July 724 Corn-May, 24; July, 254. Oats May 17. July 18; Pork May, 8,15; July Lard May, 4.12; July 4.20 Clear Kib Stdes May 4.25: 4.32. Liverpool Cotton Market. The following were the closing July tjuo- tations of the Liverpool cotton market today : February-March 3.59 March-April 3.59 April-May 3.59 May-June 3.60 a June-July 3.59 July-August 3.80 August-September 3.57 September-October 3.52 s October-November 3.47 s November-December 3.45 January-December 3.45 Closod quiet; sales 12,000 1) b bales. NEW TRUSTEES Of the Stato I nivcralty Jiatnea the Com mittee will Recommend. Representative Hancock, of the special committee appointed to fill vacancies on the board of trustees of the university will report today or tomorrow. The Press-Visitor is able to pre sent a list of the new trustees this afternoon. Tho list is given here with : H LGrant of Wayne to succeed WS Black. E H Meadows of Craven to suc ceed 0 M Cook. W W Clark of Craven to succeed J M Thomas. G E Butler of Sampson to succeed PHNorris. C T Bailey of Wake to succeed Cyrus Thompson. T B Keough of Guilford to succeed J M Thomas. JWWhitsettof Guilford to suc ceed Marsden Bellamy . J S Cuningham to succeed J A Molver. A M Scales to succeed H C Jones. Claudius Dockery to succeed R W Scott. W H Chadbourn to succeed D L Russell. J S Schulken to succeed M E Carter. Warren G Elliott to succed S M Finger. J A Ramsey to succeed T H Pritchard. SP Graves to succeed P T Mur phy; B F Dixon to succeed N J Rouse; C L McNamee to succeed W N Mebane; W W Rollins to succeed & McD Tate. The following members are re appointed to succeed themselves: R A Daughton, V S Lusk, D A White, R T Gray, W J Peele, W O Riddick, F S Spmlll, W D Borden, P D Gold. THEY EXCHANGE CALLS PresidentClevi'laiid and President-Elect McKinley. A JAM AT THE EBBITT Where Mckinle) is Stopping Vice Prcni dent Uobart Calls on Stevcnson-'-Wa.s K sinlng thi Morning -I'rohab y I'air Weather Tomorrow . By Telegraph to thel'ress-Yisitor. .Washington, March 3 There was a' drizzle of rain this morning and predictions for gloomy weather to morrow. McKinley passed a rest ful night. He received several call ers who were after places for them selves and others and then met the delegation from Sigma Alpha Epsi lon College fraternity. Mr Hobart was astir early this morning. After going through his mail he called on Vice President Stevenson to get information as to his new duties. President Cleve land and Major McKinley exchang ed calls accsrding to tho usual cert. mony this morning. Mrs Cleveland called on Mrs McKinley today. Chief Moore of tH weather bureau says that the storm is cent al over western New York For Washing ton Thursday lie pridicts fair and cooler weather. The railroads con tinued throughout last night and this morning to pour in greatcrowds nto the city. The rush of military companies and civic organizations has fairly begun. Greatcrowds are about the Ebbitt, where Major Mc Kinley is stopping. There is a per fect jam. Ohio badges are more conspicuous than others in the crowds. Hanna was one of McKin ley 's earliest callers. Cornelius Bliss hasasked McKin ley to keep Lim in the cabinet six months only. TH ELE ! ASE lfPA(JAI N Col- Andreus. t Gov. Chit anJ Others to be Examined bv Uonse Committee. The railroad lease light is to be renewed by Governor Russell and the members of the legislature de siring the lease of the North Caro lina road annulled. Another investigation is to be had, and this morning chairman Cook of the House committee on the lease matter, to which the Grant substi tute was referred when it came from from the Senate had summ msserved upon Col. A. G. Andrews, Ex-Gov. Carr, Henry Miller, Gen. R. F. Hoke, Maj. Wilson, E. C. Smith to appear before the committee this evening. There was much commentbecau.se the committee failed to summon President Hoffman. The examination will begin this afternoon. The committee has to report Fri day. Kyle Will Not Obstruct a Tariff Hill. By Telegraph to tiie Press-Visitor. Washington. Mar. 3. Represen tative Pickler, of South Dakota, has returned here fromjhis senatorial fight. He says: 'The republicans are pleased over Senator Kyle's re election. There is no truth in the stories of a deal between Senator Kyle and the republicans. Kyle ap preciates the decision of the people lait fall in favor of a protective tariff and he will not throw any ob struction in the way of the passage of a tariff bill. It is beliced he will vote for a higher tariff. " Would Renew the Prohibition Fight. The Biblical Recorder says : "In a public speech iu Raleigh last week a gentleman declared that the citizen who has the opportunity to protest against the saloons, but refuses to do so, for any reason, is responsible for the work of the saloons. We believe this is so. Any man who has the opportunity as a man to talk and work against the saloon or keep quiet, joins himself with the influence of the saloon as long as he quietly does nothing. Any man who goes to the ballot-box and votes, and knows that his vote is not going toward closing the saloon, is responible for the work of saloons. Sometimes men say "Whis key is not the issue. " This is no excuse. If it so, it is your fault; Every man can make it the issue, If he wishes tj; and if he can and will not, he is responsible. We are not beating the air. There is to Jbe an election in Raleigh in May. The christian people of this city can use that election to drive out the saloon, if they will; and if they do not, it m be their fault. "CARNIVAL" A SUCCESS, Perfectly Produced by Raleiah'a Talented Amateurea A Delighted Aadieae. "The Carnival," given at the Academy last evening by Raleigh's company of amateur artists, differed in one respect only, as far as the production went, from the best of professional companies that visit these parts; it verified, nay, sur passed, the roseate predictions ad vanced by its sanguine press agent. Not that the agent did not earnestly think he was exaggerating, but that there was a .latent charm a force, a nervous energy t':at did not fully appear iu the rehearsals, but which went to make last night's perfor mance everything that it should or could have been.. . ' The curtain rose ten minutes late ' before a large audience, already ' seated and smiling at the prelimi nary antics of the Yellow Kid. It took that audience just about five minutes to warm from patronizing smiles to appreciative grins, and finally into side-splitting laughter and floor shaking applause. It craned its head, and dapped its hands and talked to its neighbor during the act intermissions de lightedly. It forgot, in its appre ciation of the Cliques' brilliant act ing, that the members were other than the parts they played, and was only made conscious of that fact when, at the final drop of the cur tain, they heard the "three times three" of the players for the charm ing matron whose talent had done so much to make the play a success. There is not space here for a sum mary of the play. It would spoil in the telling by any other people than the "Clique Dramatique" on the stage. As for the "star" it's a toss ui Miss Ethel Bagley, who took the difficult part of a shrew-like wife, did her part with a naturalness that well-nigh dispelled the thought that a play was going on . No one could have done better. Never did she lose sifiht of her reading between the lines of her "score." Madame Poullard was a "character;" as in teresting a one as her author could ever have dreamed. And at her ev ery entrance and exit, there was enthusiastic applause. In sharp play-wright's contrast to Madame Poullard was Madame Blondet, or Suzanne, or lastly, off the stage, Miss Smith of Peace In stitute. To be charming, to be beautiful, coquettish, faithful, lov ingto simulate drunkenness in order to revenge heidelf on a hus band she dearly loved "because the fact that a woman loves a man, doesn't prevent her from wanting to make him miserable" was the many sided character part she essayed. Added to the personal charm that made her every appearance a beauti ful event, the ability with which she interperted the part made you fall in love with the sUgy Suzanne as you certainly would with hercharm ing real personality. As for Jacques Busbee and Victor Boy den, the one jealous of his'wife, and the other with a wife jealous of him, they made a pair of stage con trasts, that with the able assistance of Martinot, otherwise Dr. Hubert Royster, quondam lover of Suzanne, kept tho audience in a gale of laugh ter. Miss Anne Busbee, as Rose, made a remarkably pretty maid, as did Watkins Robards, man-servant Cas sineir, and the interest they gave to their 'simple'' parts showed them to be young people possessed of qualities, antithetical from those they portrayed. Mr, Thos Bush, as Falherinlaw Bugamot, and his saintly-looking, but much slandered wife, MissLillie Hicks, acted those parts to perfec tion, and looked them as well as possible, considering that both are in the hey-day of youth. All in all the play was all and more than has been claimed for it. Ral eigh people will look forvard with real pleasure for the club'snextven ture. The rioy Crow ell Company. Another splendid show was wit nessed by a large audience at Met ropolitan Opera House last evenlnpj The play, "La Belle Russe," by the Floy Crowell company. The special ties between the acts were liberally applauded . The company will pre sent tonight a French play entitled "A Fatal Error," and should be met by a large house. Don't forget St, Luke's recital' .March 9th at Metropolitan. Hall. Representatives from Durham, Ox ford and other towns will appear on the programe. . i , . - -si ri t - ) 7J - - r - - A. ;;)-. .',