Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
: t - 'RESS TOR -rt- NUMBER 7098 RAixEIGH, N. C, T1IUKSDAY EVENING, KEHRUAKY 10. 18H8 $4.00 PER YEAR THE VISI STILL AT MADISON The Fellow Who Stole the Name A. M. Scales THE DETECTIVE TALKS He Tells About Lewis' Healings in Texas and says tic has Practiced Swin dles in Virginia A Profes sional Sharper. Mr. W G. Baldwin of the Bald win Detective Agency at Roanoke is expected here, probably tomorrow, to secure from Governor Russell ex traction papers for R. I. Lewis, alias Alfred M. Scales, wbois under arrest at Madison in this State. The Richmond Times says tbat he called on Governor Tyler with the requisi tion yesterday and since Lewis is in North Carolina be could not honor it and Mr. Baldwin will jow present them to Governor Russell. This is one of the most interesting oases on record. Detective Baldwin tells a very diflVreut story iu the ntnes aoout tne man wno stole tne distinguished name of A. M. Scale from the account given yesterday. In regard to the statement of the uffair as printed in this paper yes terday afternoon detective Baldwin has written the following statement: R. P. Lewis cam - to Marion, Va., about four years ago. He was a church member and lawyer. He swindled a Mrs. Noal out of 250 by representing he was a man of means, and got an old woman 82 years old, wfho was almost blind, to give him wn order for some money he was to collect. The order after wards turned up as a chattel mort -Kage. Two women were indhledfora misdemeanor. Lewis found it out, rode fifteen miles, and saw the wom en and got them to give him a letter to an uncle who had some property. He went to see the uncle and rep resented tbat he was sent by the court to see him ami that if he would give a bond for $50, 'hey would be re I east d. The old man signed what he thought was the bond. A short while afterwards Lewis tried to sell a mortgage on about $1,200 worth of the old man's property which turn ed out to be the bond the old man thought he was giving. he swindled sev ra: other partif s at Marion About two years ago he was arrested and taken back to Tex as in irons nf'er u fight in the sourls. He gave bond in the sum of $1,800, and a few days ncfore trial skipped. Edward Metaistaiu, a prominent lawyer, was Ins bondsman. He spent fll.iil trying to catch him. About six mouths ago he employed our agency in Roanoke to catch Lewis. We located him at Keys ville, and were sold out by a lot of people who are as bad if not worse, y than Lewis. As soon as Lewis, alias Scales, was out of Keysvi le, they commenc 'd to attack his pro perty: one of the deeds of trust was dated some time in August. The Ink was hardly dry, and the Notary Public whose name was signed to same says he never saw the deed One of the men who was instru mental iu his escape is accused of setting lire to Keysville several months ago. Another is a notorious gambler, another, I understand, ,from a reliable source, sold his vote for $400, and the matter was pretty freely ventilated at the time. The stati ment that his bondsmen speak well of him and that he vol untarily returned to Texas, is as false as statements could well be. On February oth, bis bondsman . wired us to catch him regardless of , expense, and to accept no com pro mise, 'and tbat he had two letters trying to compromise. A requisition has been asked of the governor of Virginia . The in fluence that caused him to Itave Texas the night before bis trial was simply the knowledge that he was , guilty and would be convicted. WG BALDWIN. A young man named Julian Hes ter, about 15 years old, was caught t In Kernorsville by Mr. Moore, de Jacing some of the pictures on one . side of North Carolina exposition .j",'car. Mr. Moore was in the car . when he heard the chap getting in liia maali urni-lr fha niltlll-A ft U m Ii C7 - -4- f - ed most is that, or Loekett, vaugbn . A Co., of this city a negro boy eating red meat watermelon. Sam ' bo's face is badly scratched Sever al marks were made by a boy in Statesvllle, 'who was arrested and fined for it Winston Sentinel. TWO NEW RAILROADS Kalcigh Will Probably be Connected nlth Lilltnflton.by Two Lines. Mr G Benton Alford, of Holly Springs is in the city tqday. He says that a railroad from Holly Springs to Raleigh is an assured fact. The road will run from Lils lington to Rileigh by way of Holly Springs. This road will be known as the Cape Pear and Northern rail road Next Monday morning at 12 the stockholders in this road will meet in the office ol Mr G B Alford at Holly Springs and the C impany will be duly organized. Mr Alford of Holly Springs and Mr Angier, of Cary are the princi pal stockholders. In speaking about the matter to day Mr Alford said "This road from Holly Springs will be built Work will be rapidly pushed af er we or ganize Monday," He said that it was their intention to run it from Lillington to Raleigh. According to this there will be two railroads from Raleigh to Lil lington. Mr. J. A. Millsaudothers are now having a surveyor at work on their railroad belwe n these two poiuts. However, Mr. Mills' road will not come by way of Holly Springs. "A MILK WHITE FLAG." This Kxcellunt Plnj will he lie presented This t-.vening. When Hoyt's latest work and most phenominal success, "A Milk White Flag" comes to the Metropol itan this evening it is but fa r to presume that the "standing room only" sign will be brought into use. Mr. Hoyt is the cartoonist of the stage. Sometimes he draws with such a delicate satiric touch carica tures of well known types, but in this instance he works in broad and exaggerated black a.-d white after the fashion of ",'iu" rather than Du Maurier. In all of Hoyt's come dies he sal in, 's some fad. In "A Milk White Flag" he has chosen our national guard as a target for his shafts of wit, and in order to be thoroughly uu to date, the au'hor touches on insurance frauds and di - vorces. The new piece has proven a great success and it has hern ro- nouueed by competent critics as be ing, up to this day, this clever play- writer's musteroii ce; it is tilled with real humor, played by a bigeompany of talented people, staged as none of his other plays have been, and the music is credited with being tuneful, bright and catchy. THE WEATHER Tills is the Subject fur ("on ersutton tvcr liav in ilie ear. For R.tleigh and vicinity the weather forecast savs fair, wanner tonight and probably Friday, though there is a slight chance for shgwers Friday evening: The storm in the west has taken a simewhat ncrtherly direction and is now central over Missouri. Wry heavy rains have occurred during the past 24 hours in Texas, amount ing to 2 72 inches at Palestine and 2 34 at Amarillo The weather is cloudy and threat ening throughout the country west of the Mississippi and in the lake region. The high area in the east covers the mi die Atlantic states, with fair cool weather. Supreme Court. ppeals from 1st District argued Lidden vs Myers, argued by John H. Small for plaintiff: and W B Rod man for defendant Jones vs Briukley, argued by L L Smith for plaincitl'and E F Aydlett for the defendant. Appeals from the Second district will be called next Tuesday in the following order : State vs Pegram, State vs Ballard, Vick vs Baker, Johnston vs Wil liams, Slaton vs Wimberly. Wright vs Railroad, Gatling vs Mitchell, Barber vs BufTaloe, Betts vs Staton. Whitaker vs Dunn, Capehart vs Burrus, Manning vs Railroad, Par ker vs Harden, Brittou vs Ruffin, Miller vs Womble, Byrd vs Baze more, Electric Co. vs Williams, Clark vs Piebles. Unconfirmed Report. By Telegraph to Press-Visitor. Cleveland, Feb. 1(1. It is report ed that the Ohio Senatorial investi gating committee has f und Hanna guilty of attempted bribery. The report cannot be confirmed . Rev Dr T E Skfnner, i n.-ident of the board of trnstees of Wak. forest College, went to Wake Forest today. A DUDE , KISOPR Charlie Traylor Cuts a Swell in Atlanta CONVICT WIFE Til EKE Traylor, Well Knourt in Raleigh. Spends a "(gut iu ttie Atluntu Jtiil on His Way Home to Stand Triul for iorRcry. North Carolina can not only stir up sensations at home but she can nise a breeze abroad. The last escapade is that of Charles Traylor, a citizen of Salisbury, whoennductcd a livery stable and sa'oou there, was quite a sport, fond of fast horses and a frequent visitor to Raleigh, especially during the state fairs. He is well known in Raleigh, His wife is a native of Salisbury. It seems that Charlie has been playing in hard luck recently. His wife went to Georgia and got in trouble. Charlie went to Mouroe and engaged in some swindliug scheme, raised some notes, was arrested and tried for forgcrv, a mistrial resulted, he skipped his bond, has since been arrested in Indiana and sheriff Horn has gone to bring him back. He got oil' some remarkab e lies du ring the night he scent in the At lanta jail. The Atlanta Constitution contains the following about the gentleman and his spouse. The husband of Mary Traylor, the female firebug no' serving ten years in the penitentiary, was a prism, cr in the county jiil last night. fritting in the office of the county jail last night was a voting man clad iu faultless attire 1 he firelight glowed on his patent leather shoes, which pointed like canoes from the bottom of car.'fully creased trousers. Flis hair was parted in the middle. He leaned back in a ehairand pulled at a fine cigar as he spun out remar kable yarns to the j it! officials. The dude prisoner, although he claimed to oe Ben Graham, was Charles A Traylor, and he is the husband of Mary Travlor, the white woman who was recent ly sent to the penitentiary for setting tire to a res idence on Capitol avenue. The female firebug created a sen sation by her trying to poison her self while in jail. She claimed to have a hasband, from whom she was divorced, who lived in North Caro lina, and she stated several times that he had taught her to drink whiskey and that this was the cause of all her trouble Charles Traylor, alias Beii (Ira I. am, refused to tell who he was and his identity leaked out after he had bi en confined in the jail several hours. He slept in the same cell lust night which was occupied by his wife for two months. He told the jailer confidentially wbc he was and then asked a num ber of iuestions about his wife and what she had been convicted of. He seemed to take a keen interest in her arrest and trial Travlor was a first c uss dude in dress, and he made an ostentatious display of his line clothes and jewel ry. He is ch.rged with forgery. To a Constitution reporter be said : "I am from Chisago and a sheriff by the name of Monroe is taking me to Culpepper, Va. " "What are you wanted for '.'" he was asked. "I am a noted safe blower," was the reply, "and I am wanted for cracking a depository in Culpep per." Ho was informed that the sheriff's name had been given as Horn and was told the rest of the story as known to the jailer. "All nonsense," he said : "some body has beeD trying to stuff you . " He arose and walked into the jail office with the air of a Vanderbilt, and taking a seat by the fire, he carefully arranged his creased trousers and bitched his thumb in his vest. Then he launched forth into a sea of reminiscences, rolling out story after story of marvelous adventure, of which he was always the hero. ola Trial. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Paris, Feb. 10. -(-The examination of Trarieux, former minister of jus tice, completed tolay the trial of Zla. Major Paty refused to reply to questions relative to Mme. Com roioges. Judge Wlnbourn returned Murfreesboro today. to COIiVICTS ESCAPE Three Negroes From Chain Gail"; at Liberty SHI REWARD OFFERED lour Com iets I senped lint tlftieer i on rud uptureJ one of the liiKit.i. Prisoners Tunneled Out -off. evrs IMIineiitly Scarehiu. Four desperate' negro niimi'l, last night escaped from the Wake c runty chain gang, and time of them are slill at lipcrly. A rcwar I of fill is offered for their .'.iplure The convicts who haw no! '-t been captured arc: Charles llrabam, who has :'c years still to serve for highway ri bery. He is the negro who heid i,p Thurston on the I 'ayettevi lie ro.ni. .lames Rollins, v. ho has four v ars more to serve on the roads for I. "use breaking. John Hays, convicted of larceny, with t wo years and six months yet to serve. Dick llridger.s had four years more on the roads but he has n recaptured. Superintendent C I! Ray gave uu aceoic nt of t he nll.ur this morning. A siuud of eleven convicts have been employed blasting on the Tar tioro road two or three miles lnm this city. Two guards were en, ployed, one I ir day and auolle r at night. The convicts slept in a le u ::t Wilde's Grove. Th s is a ' wo room eolla-'e. I..is! evening. ;is u-. uul, tins sipi.ul of louvits were placed in me of these rooms ui,i.e the two guards were in the ad join ing room. I ) e G ulley being on right duly while I! J Norwood relieved him during t he dav. The guards heard the convicts laughii.g and talking and heard no unusual noise, It was about S o'clock when the guard stepped ou'side of the house only t.i see Hick Bridgcrs iieeing through I he dark t. ess. I le iir.n ede aici v be. a n li ri ng and sent tn e in !l b ids alter li, e I'lgi'i-.e. The dark ness and t he tiees prevented him from getting aim on the convict and he m ide Ins escape Superintendent Ray savs that the con I'll t s t scaped by priz ng up t he hearth stoi.es w.th an iron rod, about a I'ooi long, which one of them had evidently concealed on his per son during tiied. iv The soil a-us lose it -.ill r Hie bearih and it was easily pushed aside with the foot Mr. II n had supposed t hat tl e foil nihil loll ,;s so! Id The city aid horn ies were notiliid this morning of the escape and were imir.ed ial e, v on ihe io iv on' for tin1 iicil ives. (idieer Conrad we.it to the house of I '.uielii c I 'rati on the bowery and there i'.,.i..d Hick liridgers. Diek was arrested and .sei ! h.ieu to the chain gang. The o'le r l.iree are still at lio. i ty. Superintendent Kiv say- that he personally oilers a icwar.i ol $lil for cadi of the three. At 2 p ni noi e of the three had been caught. WILL PRES THE SUIT Mrs. Ahholt Instructs her Ulornes to Nellelt Ihe t'ilsc AKUinst lliine ick. Mrs, Klzibcth Aid. itt has ad dressed u note to V. I. Mclver, asking him'to sec the other a' torneys retained bv her in her sir.' against Robert Hancock for Ifit.iiuu and sti.t j to them that, she wished the case proceeded with. Mr. Mclver was out . f the city y. sterday but received tne word from Mrs. Abbott upon his return. The other attorney, Clark .V Cuion, and D I, Ward were not i tied and thev agreed to take up the case again. The suit is to be proceeded with us it would have been had no notice of withdrawal been made. The clerk of the court. Mr. Wat son, was notified and also the attor neys for the defense. S uunons, Pou and Ward. The movement will cause general surprise, it is thought, as no such result has been talked of. Newberu Journal' Favor Thorpe. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Wasiii.miton, Feb. in General Walker, of Virginia, presented the report of the elections committee in the contested election in the fourth Virginia district in favor of Thorpe against Eps. Maj J W Wilson went tii Weldon today. DELOME TO DKPV. ? Spanish Minister's Re ,na ti epted at Madrid McKIXLEY ASKED THIS I llej I llitej States Minister lotj Ihe Spun l iarjs iliut Pel. nine .Must Leave Ihis i olinlrv in n Hurry He V ill Jo Hiis. Hy Telegraph lo tho I Yoss-Visitor. VV.sniMiio. Feb 10. The state department gave out the communica tion sent to Minister Woodford yes terday. "There appeared in pub lie prints a letter addressed by .Min ister Defjome to Canalej-is. The Minister admits that In' wn te. It con'nins expressions concerning the President of the I' .Hi d Va'es of such ai-rara -tor ,,s nd li e Min ister s list f n . ness as t lie represent;! tivcof his government here. Niv t ) the Minister of Slate that the im mediate recaU of DeLome is expects cl by the I 'resident. Sipiiin lo t'oinpl . liy Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. V -iiii;io, Feb 10 It is official ly announced at the white house this morning that the president had de manded the r. cad of Minister l)e Lome and the president has received assurances that his demand will be complied with by Spain. Vol ,.1 Accepted liy Telegraph to Press Visitor. V.siiiiii'o. Pen Id --1 1 v noon to day DclMiie had not received the acceptance of his resignation Must o iu u nun . Hy Telegraph to Press-Visitor. Washington, Feb Id --The Spans ish government has not accepted DeliOine's twice cbled resignation Premier SagasL. notified Minister Woodford today that, he will be re called in disgrace iu order to humi liate him. Wood h i rd notified the Spniisti government that De L-iine ni. ist leave this country in a hurry r t.'its government will not lie re sponsible for his safety. liCsilllllilill ACCi.plt'J liy Telegraph to Press Visitor M.M.litP, Feb in W in.: r De fjomc's resig nat ion wasavepted by t he cabinet today. AJJs to I np'tasiienie-.-. liy Cable to Press-Visitor. I jiN PON, Feb 111. The S:. Jaini's ( I.,. 'lie savs t bis afternoon that l'e- I. Hue hoi resigned and it was the righi course whether he wrote or did not write the letter but that the incident is bound to mki- unplea suiitncss betwien the two govt rn nients and add to the chances of trouble about Cuba wh'ch are by no means few, as certain authorities profess to believe. ,(ISS S2,MMI.(HMI. Ienl-iie Person-, llurned lo lieuth ut en i-Imii i; I list Mn'il Piri'siii is.;. Feb. Hi At daybreak this morning th' firemen are still working over the rui ns of List night s lire. They said it would be sovera hours before a systematic search for the missing could be made liy th s tune ten bodies were recovered I: is known positive y two nunc arc iu the ruins. l.A'i'Kit. Three more bodies were recovered from the ruins by II o'clock, making seventeen thus far recovered, several being nnideiiti tieil. It is now thought, thi dead will reach l wenty-tive. The loss aggregated .111111,0011. Mr. nnd Mrs. K. T. Daniel. Mr. Kiieigh T. Daniel, of Weldon, and bride, nee Miss Snead, of Vir ginia, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and are the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Wallace Kiddick. They will remain here until Friday when they will go oil to Wake Forest College, Mr. Daniel's alma moter. Mr. Daniel is a popular and pro gressive young citizen of Weldon, holding a responsi ve position in the Hank of Weldon. He has a host of friends throughout the State, and he has their congratulations and best wishes upon having won one of Virginia's fairest and most beauti ful women. The bride is noted for her beauty, and is a cultured and charming young woman. Mr. Phil Thiem.Sr., was reported better today. DIFFERENTIAL DISPUTE Seahord Aeeepts .SJ and New Sehedules Are Issued. The controversy between the Sea board Air Line system and the 'Pennsylvania and its connections, including the Southern Railway Company, the Atlantic Coast Line and other members of the Southern Passenger Association, has been amicably ad justed and perfect har mouy, it is officially announced, now reigns among these lines. The question at issue was the allowance ol a differential on passenger busi ness to the Seaboard Air Line. The S. A 1. , claimed this because its route to certain Southern points reached hy the Southern railway company and the Atlantic Coast Line was longer than its competitors, says the Baltimore News. The Seaboard Air Line contended that$"i would be a fair differential, butthe other lines stubbonly declined to consider the proposition until a ftw weeks ago, when the Pennsylvania invited a conference of those interested. After carefully reviewing the situation a counter proposition was made to the Seaboard Air Line that it accept a differential of fi. The Seaboard agreed to this and the Southern passenger association at once aus thoriz d its members to allow the different ial. The Pennsylvania also issued a new tariff, quoting rates to Southern points from Baltimore and Washing ton $:i cheaper via the Seaboard Air Line than via its competitors. The new schedule refers to all rates. The sarnie ratio prevails on passeng er fares to Florida points. It is said that, the question of allowing the Seaboard Air Line the same privi leges on through passenger busi ness as are enjoyed by the Southern Pailway Company and the Atlantic Coast Line is also in a fair way of being amicably settled. TODAY'S MAIIKKTS. Ihe Miuemciit in New York and liiver pool Markets By private wire to W A Porter field & Co. New York Cotton. Mouths. High. Low. Clos. February. . - 5 !(.i5 18 March H 07 b ill' ." W(U 0b April li lo 0 Oil li 02(ii l 04 May b l.r d Of) t! Uu(rib' 07 June i 17 ti lb 0 01l(ti 1( juiy t; 21 t; 13 ii(iti i: Auoust ti '.'4 (I l. b ltHdO 17 September., ti 22 li IS (i l&(b' Hi October ti 2ii ti la ti HKtf.ti 17 November., ti 24 (i IS b lti(lib 17 Tone steady; sales :sti!i,900. Liverpool Cotton Market. LiVKiU'oot., Feb. 104 p. m. Ootton opened lirnv'ood business lone, prices higher; American mid lling i! :i S; sales 12,01)0 of which 1 1200 were American; speculation and exports 1000; receipts '.t,000, all American; demand far; closed firm Tin: following were the closing quo- lationsot Ihe. Liverpool conun iuarni;i unlay: February February-March 3 21s March-April 3.2lb April-May 3-22u May-June '-IV .1 nee-July J '-Mb J uly-August 3 ilb August- Se pti -ni uer i 1 s September-October 3.241)1 i ictobei-Noveinlier 3.25s November-December 3. '.Vis December-.! miliary 3.20s Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Thefollowing were the closingquo tations on the ChicagoGrain and Pro vision market todav: Wheat July fai; May 'Mi. Ci rn-.hily 305: May 3h. Oats -July 2(ii; May 2"i Pork July lo.i7; May 10 ti2. Lard July n.17; May 5 07b. Clear Kit) Sides July ,r) 22; May .". 17. New York Stoek Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange : Sugar Vm American Tobacco 11 i Con Gas IMO Manhattan 117J Louisville and Nashville 594 Western Union S2i Jersey Central Si Uurlington and (juiney 102! flock Island i2J St. Paul !W8 Chesapeake & Ohio 244 Missouri Pacific ... .13 Southern Preferred 32! Chicago & North Western 1304 U S. leather Preferred 6"! Seaton (ialcs Lodge. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales Lodge No. 64, I. O. O P., Friday nightat 7 rUOo'clook. It is earnestly de sired that every member be present. Members of sister lodfes are cir dinlly invitedattenc E G Facst, N. G. Thiim, Sec. SHORT STATEMENTS Minor Matters Manipulated for the Many. AROUND IN THE CITY. Pot-Pourrl of the News Pictured on le per Potnte nnd People Pertinently Picked and Pithily Pn In Print Mr W B tju;hrie is in the city. Jim Young says his Sunday school raised $375 last year and gave $313 of this amount to charitable and beneyolcnt objects. There will be a meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the Mansion Friday Feb. 11th at 4 o'clock. Mayor Russ today gave C. Perry, white, ten days on the streets for being drunk aud profane on the street. Dr A. J. Buffalo has opened a neat and attractive office over the drug store formerly occupied by Mr'. Jjhn Y. MacRie, now occupied by Heartt & Heartt. Mr. W. N. SneHings is better to day. His many friends are delighted to know that he issomewhat improv ed and, although he is not out of dauger, still bis friends are begin ning to entertain some hope for his recovery . Three officers, Capt. H. D. Smith, Lieut. II. S. Smith and Cadet J. Wilde, of the United States revenue steamer, Lot M. Morrill, at Wilming ton, have been bound over to the March term of the criminal court uuder bonds of $250, J100 and $100 respectively, for assault and battery on Joshua Green The Winston bar association Sat urday evening presented Judge Starbuck with a beautiful testimonial in the shape of a lovely solid gold watch charm. The presentation took place in the court room in the pres ence of the lawyers and county offi cers. The speech was happily made by Mr. C. B. Watson. Articles of corporation were today filed with the secretary of State for "The Brothers and Sisters Grand Union for the purpose of promoting charity, benevolence, morality and intelligence" among the colored race. Th princi pal lodge shall be established at the town of Max ton. The Cumberland county dispensa ry cleared for the month of January over $000. For the firat six months the profits were about $2,400difided equally between town and county. At the rate this year starts and a proportionate increase per month the profits will move toward ten thous and dollars. Con espondence of the Greensboro Telegram. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Weil, of Gold s boro have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kdna Helena to Mr. Adolph Oettint ger. of New York, on Tuesday after noon, February 22nd. at 4:30 o'clock, inOiieb Sholera Temp. e, this city. The reception will be held in the evening from S to 9 o "clock at the Hotel K'ennon at Golasboro Mr. Oettinger is a former citizen of RaK eigh. Mr. Thomas Hill, Jr., a young pharmacist of Newbern, and Mr. James Duffy, of Newbern, exchanged three shots at each other in that city yesterday. A young lady is con nected with the affair and witnessed the shooting. Mr. Hill is a married man, h's family being in New York. Mr. Duffy was not wounded butMr. Hill was shot in the leg. Today his foot was amputated just above the ankle. The Newbern papers make no mention of the unfortunate affair. Anniversary Tomonow. Tomorrow the literary societies of Wake Forest college will celebrate their H3rd anniversary. The debate begins at 2::i0 p m. The query is "Should all the government appoins tees be subject tocivil service regu lations'" Two orations will be de livered in the evening beginning at 8.15 o'clock. The Seaboard train leaving here at 11:30 will enable persons who go to hear the debate, which occu-s at 2:30 p. m. The Atlanta special will bring back the Raleigh delegation at 2.30 a.m. For the benefit of those who cannot go 11:30 a. m. the S A. L. will have a nice passenger coach attached to the freight which will leave Johnson street station prompt ly at 7:30 and will reach Wake Forest about 8:10. ) ' i i , f f - i 9- 1 tt 1 X i i 2 r.-.v . .-1 r " V , f ' 1 ,! .' :"4 tt.-A: r ! i t
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75