Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 16, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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H) 1 ' SITOR. NUMBER 7000. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IK, 1897. $4.00 PER YEAR. THE PRE 88 VI SMALL POX IN ATLANTA Board of Health Kequlra Compulsory Vacoinatlon. Atlanta, (Ja., Oct. 1C Several cases of small pox have developed. The city board of beallh has decided 1o begin a compulsory vaccination, 'beginning today. Store Burglnrlacd. By Telegraph to the Pregs-VUitor. White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 16 The hardware store of W H Sniffln was burglarized this morning and a quantity of light hardware stolen. Samuel Ellis' furnishing store was also entered. The thieves exchanged clothing, leaving two suits like the convicts wear at Kings county peni tentiary. Sanford Foster a milk man was robbed by them. The high waymen took the wagon and drove rapidly away after firing two shots at Foster. Yellow Fever. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Gelveston, Oct. 16, Of eleven cases of alleged yellow fever here, all but three were discharged as cured, and they convalescent. Nonew cases. Houston raised the quarantine to day and business is picking up. It is believed after the lapse of a few days interior towns will raise the quarantine. The board of health to day reestablished quarantine agai n st New Orleans. A Match Trust. Oy Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Chicago, Oct. 16. The consolida tion of all the match companies in the world is the talk here trday in financial circles. With this connec tion it is said Coate 'sand Sons turned over their options on 40,000 shares of Diamond Match slock to Bryan & May, English i latch manufacturers. It is sa'-i llicy quietly picked up oref" 15,000 other shares giving them control of the capital stock. A Mud's Ueart Expired. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Dkleware Citv, Del., Oct. 16. While John Tuhen was gunning yesterday the hammer of his weapon caught in a fence, exploding it. The shot caused a gaping wound in bis t,lr n :v. f-. t,;D kAof The doctor who treated him said he could plainly observe the pulsations of the man's heart while examining fie wound. First Snowfal of the Season. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Denver, Col., Oct. 16--The first snowfall of the season fell at mid night. A heavy fall is reported in the mountain towps. BubODle Plagne Out. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Madras, Oct. 16. There are three ases of the Bubonic plague here. Meeting Hallway Commission. There was a short session of the Railwry Commission today, which was attended by the three Commis sions, Messrs. J, W. and Olho Wil son and Dr. Abbott. MrHW B Glover appeared before the Commission and asked that the old cotton rates, which were recent ly reduced, be restored. No deci&ion.was reached. i . A Card. The local which appeared several days ago to the effect that "all in formation concerning St. Luke's Home would be furnished by me, Mrs. Hayes having resigned the management of the Home" was en tirely unauthorized. I desire to state I was not the author of said local nor was any member of St. Luke's Circle. Any persons wish ing to communicate with the Home please address Mrs. Telfair Hail, Cor. Secretary. Mrs. W. A. Gattib. Silver Wedding, Mr and Mrs A B Slronach cele brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage last evening at their lovely home on Blood worth street. The residence was beautifully illu minated for the occasion and was thronged throughout the evening With the best of Raleigh's good peo ple. Mr. atd Mrs. Stronach received man tr handsnmA nrAKftnijs. which was an evidence of the high esteem n which they are held. , . Hansen Sail for America. By Cable to the Press-Visitor. : Liverpool, Oct, The Cunard ioe steamer Lucania which sailed (or New York today bad among its Dasseogers DrNansen the artic ex plorer, William K. Vanderbilt and Bishop Perry. WHIRL OF THE FAIR Exhibitors Busy Arrrngiug their Displays. THE SECRETARY MOVED. Headquarters Now at Grounds The Races Will be All Might Attrac tions Coming from Three Other Fairs. Secretary Nichols moved his headquarters out to the fairgrounds today where he can be found in the day time until the close of the great exhibition. At night he will be at his up town office on Martin street. Exhibits are arriving on every train and a small army of people are employed in transferring them from the railroad and city to the grounds and placing then in order. The grounds presented a scene of unusual activity today. Every thing was topsy turvey, but where chaos prevails today, every thing will be orderly and perfectly arranged Mon day afternoon . Mr. Capas White is in charge of the city office. A gentleman who is interested in the horse events informs us that he has never seen so many fine looking animals on the ground. The racing events promise to be the best in years. The graded schools of the city will have an exceedingly interesting and creditable exhibit in the educational department. Specimens of work from the pupils will be exhibited. Superintendent Howell and a num ber of teachers were at the ground today arranging the exhibit. Tomorrow an array of fakirs will fall on the town. They will come direct to Raleigh from three fairs Hagerstown, Md., Norfolk, Va., and Lynchburg, Va., all of which were in full bh3t this week. The manage ment of our fair was fortunate io having selected the present dates, as the major portion of the exhibits and attractions from these fairs arc thus secured. The buildings have all been touch ed up and improved. The outlook is for the best fair in years. Below is a program of the events during the week: Tuesday night The Walaugaclub will hold a banquet at the Yarboro house which will be a reunion of the members of the club, with a number of invited guests of national reputa tion. Wednesday night There will be a meeting of the Confederate Vet erans in the State capital building. The sessions of the State Road Con gress are expected to begin a meet ing in the capital building Wednes day night, and other meetings dur ing the week. Thursday night The annual meeting of the State Agricultural Society will be held in Commons Hall. Election of officers and other business. Friday night The Marshals' Ball will be held under the auspices of the Capital Club. KJenton Street Sunday School Tomorrow. Visitors in the city are cordially invited to attend t'.e "Rejoicing Day" exercises at Edenton street Sunday school tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. An interesting pro gram oonslsting of vocal and instru mental music has been prepared for the occasion. The following is the program: 1. Overture by orchestra. 2. Invocation. 3. Chorus by school. 4 Address of welcome. 5. Male quartette. C. History of sohool (10 minutes). 7. Solo. 8. Remarks by superintendent. 9. Collection. 10. Anthem by choir. 11. Closing remarks by pastor. 12. Choi us and benediction. This is the seventieth year of this progressive school. The pub lic is especially invited to be pres ent tomorrow morning and partici pate in these exercises. Dairymen to Meet. The N. C. State Dairymen's meet ing occurs at Commons Hall, State Capitol, October 20tb;at ?.3Q p. m. This meeting will be an important one. The secretary will have his books at the Hall after 7 p. m , to receive d,ues and membership fees. Some important questions will be under discussion at this meeting, which will be qf interest SUSIE KIRWIN First Appearance of the Wilburs In Knl elgb Next Monday Evening. The members of the Wilbur opera company, the largest and most ex pensive repertoire opera organiza tion on the road, are having a few days rest in this city, preparatory to opening a weeks engagement at the Academy of Music. For the past two years the com pany has been playing in the largest cities with unprecedented success. Their repertorie includes not only tuneful, comic opera but standard and grand opera as well. Susie Kirwin is the star of the Wilbur company and she has worked with might and main to bring the company up to its high standard of excellence. Miss Kirwin is a delightful little person of magnetic manner, sweet smile and earnest eyes. She is win ning much praise for clever work. Miss Kirwin is just as charming off the stage as on. More than the us ual gifts in the line of art are vouch safed this clever woman. The artists supporting Miss Kir win are not the same pattern of peo ple as are usually found in such or ganizations. Truly, the entire big aggregation might be styled the "Wilbur family," as their relations to each other are the happiest and most cordial. The members of the company are quartered at the Park and Yarbor ough hotels while the choruses are Susie kirwin. comfortably settled at other hotels and private houses. The young ladies, particularly in the chorus, are young, active and pretty. Two carloads of seenery and cos tumes are necessary for the proper mounting of the several operas. "Said Pasha," a tuneful, funny opera, has been selected as the opening bill. "Queen's Lace Hand kerchief" will be given Tuesday. "Two Vagabond's," Wilbur ver sion of "Ermine" will be seen Wed nesday. "Olivette" Thursday, and ou Friday, grand opera night, "Car men" will be the oTering. Saturday's operas will be an nounced later. The prices are the lowest ever known for good opera, and the pres ent outlook is for a week of the largest audiences ever seen at the Academy. SUUIVAN BEHIND BARS The F.x-Puglllst Trapped by KhoJe Is. laud's Debtor Laws. Providence, R. I , Oct. 15. The severe debtor laws of Rhode Island were brought to bear on ex pugilist John L. Sullivan today, and for a while he was behind the bars; but he was finally released on bail. He is playing with a vaudeville com pany managed by Frank V. Dunn, with whom he quarreled and assault ed fiercely. Dunn brought suit for 15,000 damages for the assault and claimed $2600 for a debt. Another suit is for (2000 damages for "al leged trover and conversion," the outcome, It is said, of Sullivan's at tempt to capturo the theatrical com pany. A writ was also served for a debt of $15 the pugilist owes in New York. Confederate Veterans. The meeting of theL. O'B. Branch camp No. 515, this evening in the mayor's office at 8 o'clock should be attended by every member of the camp who can possibly do so. Dele gates to the state association are to be appointed and the matter of the presentation of the portraits of Cols. Yance, Burgwyn and Lane, of the 26th regiment in the war for southern independence will also come before the camp. This is an important meet ing, and the commander, Dr. Hines, hopes there will be a large turnout. The official program of the fair appeared today. It is published by Mr George Allen and makes a credit able appearance. NEGRO LYNCHED His Crime Has that he Kan the Yellow Fever Quarantine liy Telegraph to the Tress Visitor. Nkw Oki.ka.ns, Oct. 10. Douglass Boulte, a negrj leader, was lynched because lie was running the yellow fever quarantine. Plans for Norfolk's Public ItuilJiii;;. By Cable to the Press-Visitor. Wabuiniito.n, Oct. 1G. The secre tary of the treasury today approved the plans furnished for t ho new pub lic building at Norfolk, submitted by Wyatt and Nolting, architects, of Baltimore. Six plans were present ed at the recent competitive test, and upon the recommendation of the board of architests, who made the examination, the plans of the Balti more firm were selected. The cost of the building is limited to $1X0, 000. Around the World on Foot. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Ciikvknxk, VVyo , Oct 10. M. Lu cien Dufay, a graduate of several French medical institutions and now on the staff of L'Journal, Paris, is here en route around the world on foot to demonstrate that the journey can be made in trree years. Dufay, who is a yellow fever ex pert, has received word from Dr. Guiteras, the government expert, asking him to come to Galveston at once to help fight the fever. Dufay, who is three months ahead of his schedule, has answered that lie will go south and lend all the assistance possible. He claims to have been successful in treating cases of yellow fever in several eoideinics. Against Annexation. By Telgraph to the Press-v! jitor. Nkw York, Oct. 10. A. S. Cleg horn, a brother-in-law of ex iueen Liliuokatunt, arrived from South ampton this morning and said re garding the anncxatiou of Hawaii to the United States: "If a vote was t iken not one in a hundred would favor the annexation. The people only want a moral protcctotate ol the l.'u i ted States. " Mildred Hrewster Not WorrieJ. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor, Miinti'KI.iiih. Vt., Oct. 10. Mil dred Brewster, who murdered An nie Wheeler because she loved her, and then sent a bullet into her own head, is the most nonchalent and con tented prisoner in jiil. She has al most recovered from the wound of the bullet which she carries in her head. She was in jail yesterday when the grand jury returned a true bill for her crime last May, which startled New England. Insane Servant. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Standkord, Conn , Oct. lti. A servant of the family of Alanson Dickson became suddenly insane this morning and seizing un ax3 ran all the occupants out of the house injuring one of the family a daugh ter, The police after a struggle landed her in her jail. Keinforocraents in Cuba. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. M adrid, Oct. 10. Reinforcements of Spanish troops for Cuba are being hurried forward by the military au thorities. About 5,000 additional soldiers will leave Spain for that is land before the end of the present month. netting lavorablo to Van Wyek. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. New York, Oct. 10. The betting continues in favor of Van Wyck. There is no Tracy money in sight. The odds of two to one are offered It is reported that Judge Gaynor has been won over to Henry George by Dayton. A Mixup About the l ire. Air. Robinson, editor of the Daily Sun, met Mr. Michie, superintendent of the water company, on the street in that city yesterday and hot words ensued be cause of the Sun's account of the fire. Mr. Michie suddeuly struck Editor Robinson a severe blow in the face. Mr. Robinson bad a bundle of papers in his arms at the time but he dropped them and went for his assailant in a jiffy. Bystanders interfered before serious damage was done. The action of Mr Michie is being sevorely criticised as his attack was wholly unprovoked Durham Herald. The condition of Mrs. Watson is very much improved, and the phy sicians thing tl)6 chances for her recovery are very good. WILL MEET THE CUT. Southern Hallway Officials .ct Together in Washington. The circular issued by the Sea board Air Line announcing a differ ential passenger tariff on through and local business and a reduction of 33. per cent, may cause theSouth ern to retaliate. The new rates go into effect del. 25th, and have al -ready been liled with the interstate commerce commission. Nosomer had the S A. L s cir cular 0;'cn issued than a call was issued And in Washington Southern people got together. Those pres ence were Reuben Foster, president of the York River and New Bay Line, which operates in connection with the Southern railway; Mr Em erson, of the Atlantic coast line; Mr. Chism, of the New River line; and several other Sjuthern officials, in cluding one from Norfolk. DR. KllJiO OMOli ROW Will llcliver His l umous Sermon on Chris, tiun CJueution. Dr. Jo'.iu C. Kilgo, the president of Trinity eolh'ge, will preach in the city tonioirow morningand evening. Dr. Kiigo will preach at Central Methodist church at the morning service. In the evening he will deliver his now famous sermon on "Christian Education" at Ivlenton stieet Meth odist church Dr. Kilgo has deliv ered thish.'niion pertainingtohighcr education by the State in nearly every point in the State save Raleigh and his many friends in Raleigh will avail themselves of the oppor tunity of hearing him. Dr. Kilgo is one of the most eloquent pulpit di vines in t be State. Church of the liood Shepherd. Tomorrow is the "day of prayer for Sunday schools" in the Church of England and in the Episcopal church thivughoul the L'nited States. This day will be observed at the Church of the (ioodShcnherd. There will be a celebration of the holy com munion at S a. in , to which the teachers utv especially invited. At 11 a in , there will be a sermon by the reel' ; on "Church and Home Life ' At I p. in., there will be a Sunday school service in p'aceof the regular session of the school, and an address by the rector and probably by olh ers. At this service it is desired to have present every person who is now con needed with the school, or who has ever been connec ted with it in the past. Monday, October lSih, St. Luke's day, and is also a day of prayer for Sunday schools. There will be morn ing prayer and a celebration of the Holy communion at 1(1 o'clock. At Mrs. Pace's Last i veiling. The entertainment last eve-iingat Mrs. W. H. Pace's was a most pleas ant success. It was given underlhe auspices of the Ladies' Hospital Aid Association for the benetit of Rex Hospital, andthe nealsum oftwenty (ivo dollars was netted. Mrs. 1 'ace's hospitable home was throwi open and it was lllled by an enthusiastic and appreciative audience The chief feature of the programme was the series of living pictures illus trating Charles Danat I ibson's draw ing. During the intermissions, a delightful musical programme was rendered Woodwar J-Warren Company. On Monday night the popular Woodward Warren Company will oegin their week'd engagement at the Metropolitan Opera House, pre senting as an openii.g bill Anderson Russell s excellent comedy, "A Practical Joke." "The Man Prom Paris,'' "Too Much Smith,' "The Merry Tramps, " and others will be presented. The company this year is said to be an exceptionally good one, a number of artists of national reputation being in the cast The prices of 10, 20 aud :-!0 cents are so ridiculously low that the opera house will be crowded nightly and on Monday night ladies will be admitted free if accompanied by a person holding one paid 30c. ticket. Seats are now ou sale at W. II. King A Cos.' (n the Midway . This afteraoou, two twins who have grown together after the man ner of the Siamese twins, arrived in the city from Norfolk. They will be on the Midway next week. The New Orleans museum with 18 persons has also arrived. liurhani Lovers Well Insured. The insuracce on the burned prop erly at the Durham fire amounts to 173,000. FA II. SUNDAY. With Increasing ClonJiness Sunday Nifilit I ollouej hy a ColJ Nain. The weather prediction for Ral eigh aud vicinity is fair tonight and Sundav, increasing cloudiness Sun day night; followed by rain and colder wea'her. The minimum tiinpcruture dur ing past 24 hours was ."i2; the barom eter this morning was :io.2S. There are slight storm centers this inornin central south of Florida, over southern Texas, and in the St. Lawrence valley. Rain occurred over Florida and Texas, and in the west The barometer is still high over the Atlantic states w ith clear comparatively cool weather. An extensive high area with a moderate cold wave has appeared in the extreme northwest with temper alures below freezing in Dakota. A remarkable . me of high S a. m tem perature (70; extends from St. Louis through Chicago and Buffalo to Huston. TODAY'S MARKETS. I'hc Vloements In New ork an J I i,er pool .Markets liy private wire to. I. A. Duncan: lol'EN- IIIUII- LOW ING. KST. i KST. CLOS ING January, February , March. " Apri I. May, J Ullc. July, August , SepL'mlj'r. October, Novciub'r. December. II 14 ii 17 ii 17 li 2 J Ii J'i ii :w ii .i:i 4(1- (17 in II ti 07 i; in ti V, (i 12- li 10 II 1.",- Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Thefollowing were the closingquo tations on theChicagoOrain and Pro vision market toduv: Lard-- Dec. 4 .27; Jan. 4.42. Pork -Dec 7.7".: Jan. 8.72. Clear Kill Si.l.'s- Dee. 1 "0: Jan. 4..V). Wheat - Dec. nji May S!i-;, Corn Dec, 2iii: May !0! Oats -Doc. 1S1; M vy 21 ,, Liverpool Cotton Market. Tnc following were the closing quo tations of the Liverpool cotton market today: October 3 :C1 October-November II. 2S :i 2u November- December :.2' ;i 24 December-January :i 25 .1 2.'1 January-February 11.2") :i 21 February-March :i.2i 1124 March-April 11 2ii :i 24 April-May :i 21 ." 25 New York Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on the NVw York Stock Exchange : Sugar I.'isj American Tobacco 811 Chicago Gas Manhattan luo) Louisville and Nashville 50 J Western Union 87 1 Jersey central !I2! Burlington and Quiuey II.'! Omaha 77 Rock Island 85; St. Paul tr.t U. .V 1 1 I5i Chesapeake , oli io 21j Missouri Pacific 28J New York central . . lOiiJ Southern Prefcrr-u 308 L'nion I 'acilic. . . 20! Wabash Prefci re 1 182 Chicago .v Norlh Wist.- 122 V. S. leather Preferred li:( Itulelch Market. The following are the quotations of the Raleigh cotton market today: Middling . . . - . Strict middling (Iood middling Strict good middling IIJ 1 nivcrslty Aliiiuai lluitJlnc.- Thc alumni building of the l ui versity, the contract for the con struction of which lias 'jecn let, will be a handsome affair. it will be two stories high with basement. These will contain heat ing apparatus, el finical laboratory and bath room. The building will be seventy by one hundred and twenty feet. The first story will con tain the offices of president, treas urer, etc., and class rooms. The soooud story will have six large class rooms, each t wenty live bv thirty feet and sleeping apartments for the directors The exterior will be of gray pressed brick, with granite trim mings and tiled roof. The founda tion will be of North Carolina gran ite and is to be completed by the first of .May. The hall will be classic in general design to harmoni.' with the nther buildings A report was started here that Jim! Young had been appointed pDstmaster. This was believed by many ere lulous negroes. Jim will wait many days before such light ning strikes him. SHORT STATEMENTS Minor Matters Manipulated for the Manv. AROUND IN THE (TIT. fot-Ponrrl of the News PletureJ ou Ha per Point and People Pertinently I'lckeJ end Pithily Pti In Print Since July 1st last, no less than 4,2i0 acres of land have been "en terel' in the office of the secretary of state as vacant Another of the latge government guns, .'II feet in length, passed through the citv today en route to Charleston, S. C. The Wallace circus will rot ex hibit at Raleigh, fouisburg and Pittsboro are the nearest points the circus appears. There was a large amountof co'ton on the local market today. The ac tivity in business circles was par ticularly noticeable. The Raleigh and Gaston Relief As sociation will meet next Monday night. 1 1 is the earnest desire that every member be present. This, morning a street car ran over a bird dog in front of the court house. The poor animal was so badly injured that it had to be killed Reports from a hunt! rod out of 183 cotton mills in the state v hich spin and weave state that they consume daily three hundred and twenty - live pounds of cotton. The city was never so beautifully and artistically decorated and pre pared for the fair as at present. The general impression prevails that the fair will be better than ever before. The case involving the legality of the tonnage tax on fertilizers will not be argued before the Tnited states supreme court until next January. At Central Methodist church to morrow. John C. Kilgo. D. D., will preach at 1 1 o'clock a. m., and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Glenn wpl preach at " lid p. in The public is invited. The cut in the Seabard s rates is mostly for long distances. The cut reduces every rate on the Seaboard above $10 to that figure Rites below that figure are only slightly reduc ed. Prof Howell requests us to say that the graded schools-of the city will observe Thursday and l-'riday as holidays, and not Tuesday and Thursday, as has been stated. Robinson 's circus will arrive here Tuesday morning from Burlington. The tents will be pitched on the Cameron property beyond St Mary's. Street cars will go direct to the grounds on a fast schedule. Mrs. F. A. Olds and sou, boug'as, have returned from a pleasant visit to Washington, 1). C. Col. and Mrs. Olds now occupy the residence 222 West Hargctt street, having re moved from the Park Hotel. A prize of $50 has been offered by the management of the colored fair for a football contest fair week. The Shaw I'niversily will contest and lias issued a challenge to all colored teams in the State The big announcement of W K Jones on the fourth page, offering Saturday night bargains is interest ing reading. The big store is chock fuil of desirable goods, and Mr Jones is offering them at prices to suit the times. Read what he says. The organ of the Primitive Bap tists denies that many orany church es of its denomination have gone over to the Missionary Baptists. Rev. John K White has already re ceived the churches. He has so written F.lder Gold, editor of Zion's Landmark. Three geimaus will be given in the hall of the Euphrosync club next week. The young gentlemen who compose the club will give a dance Monday and Tuesday nights and the A. and M. College gcrman club will give a german in this hall Thursday evening. Mr. E G. Foust, who now has the barber shop at the Park Hotel and who will soon occupy the basement of the new Lumsden building on Eayctteville street, has had a very handsome sign made. It is lettered "Aiifclo Saxon Barber Shop." Mr. Foust is the only white barber in Raleigh. ODD FELLOWS COLUMN VI hat the Noble Order is Doing Through, out This State. We see it stated that Boston has a lodge of Odd Fellows with seven hundred members ' Capita! Lodge conferred the first . degree upon one candidate at Its last meeting. In the last twenty years the OdcT Fellows of Pennsylvania have dls- I tributed for relief over twelve mil-. lion dollars. r I Manteo Lodge conferred the sec- ond degree on two candidates t Its I last meeting. Friend, if you are living for Belt alone, be sure to wear mourning be- I fore you die, for you may be Sure no I one else will do it for you afterward. Seaton Gales Lodge had an Inter' estiug meeting last night and ap- pointed a reception committee to act with a similar committee from the other lodges to look after members while in the city . if the officers of the new consoli dated Encampment set the the ex ample of nou-ai tendance, they need not be surprised to lind no quorum present when they do happen to at tend. Tucker, of the Virginia Odd B'il low remarks: "There are OJd Fel lows (iu name only) who pay no more attention to their obligations than does a rhinoceros to a load of mustard seed lired from a parlor rifle." A true Odd Fellow, who honestly 1 desires to carry out the principles I of the order, will be governed in his words and actions by reason, not by prejudice, jealousy or enmity The board of trustees of the or phan home held a very important session last week Am ing other mat ters they decided to furnish the new building so it can ba occupied be fore the cold weather sets in. Grand Secretary Woodell returned from an extended trip the first of this week and is engaged ii, getting out some very important documen relative to the recent action of tKw Soverigu Grand lodge as well as other business connected with his office. He is kept quite busy. The recently merged encampmt1 haa rrina hinL- ir, it.- f! o I...,-.. 4 "WO VUU VUl.a LW I LI 1 !.tCj VIA,1 is to say it is quartered "4 the old Odd Fellows' hall ovf the Citizens' National bank. V presume the patriarchs will ft, verv much at home 'hprp-.mrl w?- gather some of the old enthusi that characterized it in ye time. "6 The new lodge at Ocracoke, in tuted by BroHOHill, on the 28tM of September, is called "Oorarnlt$ i lodge No, 1D1." It starts out wlthH sixteen good members and is officer- ed by: J W McWilliams, NG; W E Howard, VG; M L Piland, secre- A tary; C S McWilliams, treasurer. Bro. Hill thiuks it will be a most ex- r) cellent lodge. OJd Fellowship tights no selfish. battles; its struggles are all for the welfare of others, Here within Its. mystic temples, day by day, it loving-" ly cares for, feeds, clothes, and edu cates its helpless orphan children;: sweet, bright, interesting boys and gins. Mere, oy its magic pover, it is constantly changingjlietlarkness' of despair into the Jjrfgbt, beautiful-. V tinted rays t5f -fiope, and transform- p, ing sorrow and adversity into joy. and prosperity. Triple Link. Scalchi. - Mine. Solia Scalchi and her army-l of splendid operatic artists will:. give one of their grand performances! at the Academy of Music. Monday,. Oct. 25th. Scalchi is one of lhe oTtvit.t'Kt, Rinuw ers oi me uay. she has lor the last ten years been the leading contralto- of the great opera houses of the world, and stands as the unrivaled coatraltoon the lyric stage today. Aside trom bcalchi we will bear for the first time Mile. Marie Toil- j linguct, who was one of the chief r singers last year of Col. Mapleson'c? Imperial Opera company ; also S'ulJJ, nor Alberti. baritone, from the staWfif. company; Signor Guariui, tenor; I Mile, du Btdet, m. zz soprano, and ' Signor Gallia, etc i l'o Begin Work at Ono. ' The Mooresville and Mocks viMef branch of the Southern is a cer-r ; ! tainty. The Davie Times says: f ' ' "The civil ngineers who preceedJM the construction force arrivedf(t Weduusday night and yester to cuiv morning began the work of sta' '"'yi off the road from here to Moores 'hey ha? The work of shoveling dirt iijefcvu' peeled to commence within ten tjf1 The Grimes Battery will be Ihere fair week. Information has been re ceived here that tbey wiirsrtive early in the week from Portsmou" -v r 5 r 7,,.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1897, edition 1
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