ITOR
TIM
RALKIGH, . .. SVTUKI'A i KVI'NIG, SKPTEMBKR 24. I?
25 CENTS A MONTH
MIMHKH 8682
VIS
TU1P
C B K II
ill
THAT COMMITTEE
Men to luvestigate vVar De
pat tment Meet
NKWS OF THE DAY
The Miss ng Miss King is Hound, nut
Head but IHani.d A t.iisis
ut Hard in Franc.
Utlie News,
THE INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE
MEETS.
By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Eight of
the members of McKinlev's War De
partment investigation commission as
sembled in the cabinet room at the
White House this morning pursuant to
an invitation of the President. They
Major General Dodge, of Iowa; Major
General McCook. of Ohio, retired; Brig.
Genuial Wilson, Chief of Engineers
United Army; ex-Governor Woodbury,
of Vermunt: ex-Governor Beaver, of
Pennsylvania; Col. Denby, of Indiana
Colonel Sexton, of Illinois; Capt. Evan
P. Howell, of Georgia. It was expect
ed the ninth member from Maryland,
would be present, but he failed to ap
pear. Governor Beavers' appoltment
was a surmise as his name had not
been mentioned. The members occu
pied seats of the cabinet about the con
fidence table with the President at t..e
head. General Dodge, who is expected
to be the chairman sat to the right of
the Tresident. There was a free and
frank exchange of views respecting the
work hand, and the methods for ac
complishing it. Mr. Mckinley sought
to impress members that the investiga
tion should be thorough. If any mem
ber Imagined the object of the colli
sion to be to exonorate any one from
blame for mismanagement or incom
petency except by the clearest and
most convincing proof, he desired to
change the opinion of that member. It
is believed the idea of having nine com
missioners for' the purpose of three ex
amining each, quarters, commissary
and medical departments and proceed
simultaneously.
A FEMAL E ARRESTED FOR MUR
DER. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 24. Miss Eu
dora Guilford daughter of Dr. Nancy
Guilford was arrested today in connec
tion with the murder of Emma Gill.
Walter Foster who was first arrested
W'asj released by the police today.
THE DREYFUS REVISION.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
TAR1S, Sept. 24. The cabinet council
lias adjourned to Monday without mak
ing an.- announcement of its decision
of the revision commission. It is un
derstood the ministers are not in ac
cord upon the question of revision. Ed
Oliy'er who was shot last night is in
on improved condition this morning.
YELLOW FEVER.
By Telograph to the Times-Visitor.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24. Yellow
fever is making slow progress. There
nr. no new cases or deaths here. One
denlli at Orwood and two new cases.
One new case at Ilouma, Terrebonne
paiish, which is isolated.
A CRISIS AT HAND IN FRANCE.
By Cab'e to the Times-Visitor.
PARIS, Sept. 24. There Is most wide
spread discontent and suspense over the
Dreyfus question. It exceeds anything
since the Franco-Prussian war. Crowds
are beginning to march through the
streets demanding a revision. There
is no longer any doubt that p crisis
is at hand in the history of th repub
lic. If there is a verdict against the re
vision there will no longer be a doubt
the crisis is at hand.
THREE MINERS ENTOMBED.
Ty " ' I.! Times-Visitor.
Vi'IT.'KF.-BARRE, Sept. 24. George
Mnrgai , John Jones and John Shan
non, three of the miners entombed In
the Susquehnna Coal Company are still
there. The rescuing party worked all
night b it made Elow progress.
MIPS KING FOUND.
The Girl Who Was Supposed Dead Is
Married.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24. Mlsa Louise
rung, wimse &uuueii disappearance
whil" bathing at Coney Island on Sep
tember 11th created a stir has been
found. Last night she was marled to S.
Lloyd Chamberlain at the Waldorf
Astoria by Rev. Dr. Nites, of Sing Sing.
It has now transpired that the young
woman went to Philadelphia and
through the efforts of the Merchants'
Association, of which her brother la
president, se was located In the Toung
Woman's Christian Association..
JONES RENOMINATED
Republican I onvulion Met
To.lay
T1CKKT NAMED
A Lengthy Caucus Held in the onit
House This Morning at Wniuh
Matte's eic
"Fixed."
Eearly this morning the delegates to
the Wake County Republican Conven
tion began to assemble. The colored I
population largely predominated. They
stood about the court house and post
office and "talked politics." The color
ed delegates met in the court room
and held a lengthy caucus.
Jim Young arrived from Knoxville
early this morning and started to work
to straighten out the negro delegates
in the interest of the crowd who op
posed putting a negro on the ticket. He
was attired in the uniform of a colo
nel, and held a continuous reception.
Many speeches were made in the cau
cus. All Knew mai mat caucus yvuu.u
settle the whole affair and there would
be little left for the convention to do.
The convention was cauea lo oruer
at 12:15 p. m.. The delegates sent for
ward their credentials. There were no
contests. C. T. tsailev nominated ior
chairman J. C. L. Harris. Dave Lane
nominated K. P. Merritt. Stewart Elli
son took the tloor to second the nomi
nation of Logan Harris. Lane inter
rupted Ellison and Ellison said that he
didn't want to be "bothered bv that
nigger, that "there is more fool lawyers
than anything else." He opposed law
yers. Logan Harris then took the
chair. He referred to the number cf
times he had had this honor conferred
on him.
Frank Debnam was elected secretary
an J. D. Pair of Mark's Creek assist
ant secretary .
The recommendation of the commit
tee that fusion with the Populists be
continued was carried.
For Clerk of the Court Daniel H
Young was nominated.
For Sheriff, Ham T. Jones.
For Sheriff Ham T. Jones and Dun
can Lashley were nominated. Lashley
the delegate nominating him said
"toats the torch of truth." John
Nichols nominated L. M. Green. Yells
for Green and Jones filled the hall,
each side trying to out yell the other
n the first ballot Sheriff Ham Jones
was nominated, the vote standing,
Jones 84; Green, 13; Lashley, 5.
Dr. A. O. Jones was nominated for
Coroner.
Jesse Ball was nominated for county
commissioner.
J. P. H. Adams was named for Sena
tor over John Nichols.
Mr. Nichols then made a hot speech
denouncing the method used in the
convention, and says that the negroes
had been sold out.
Nominations for Representatives were
then declared in order and Ed. John
son took the door to nominate J. C. L.
Harris.
As we go to press the convention is
still in session.
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
(By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor.
FLSHKILL LANDING, N. Y., Sept.
24. John M. Toucey, formerly the Gen
eral Manager of the New York Central,
died last night.
GOLD ORDER CANCELLED.
Py Cable to The Times-Visitor.
LONDON, SeDt. 24. The American
orders for gold to be shipped to the
United States was today cancelled.
ROOSEVELT ELIGIBLE.
By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24. Col. Roose
velt Is In excellent spirits this morning
and is not disturbed by the efforts of
opponents to make him a non-resident.
He said he had the best legal advice to
the effect that he is perfectly eligible
to the nomination for Governor. He
has left the matter In the hands of his
attorney, Elihu Root, who will make
this statement If, one is necessary.
Roosevelt said there was not much to
say about the affidavit.
PEACE COMMISSION IN LIVER
POOL. By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24.The Ameri
can Peace Commissioners landed early
this morning in good health and re
freshed by the voyage.
Mrs. S. V. Inman arrived In the city
today from New York on a visit to her
, rtlI.tnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McPhee-
tO'S
CAPTURED A BOAT.
By' Cable to the Times-Visitor.
LONDON, Sept. 24. Kitchener was
heard from when only half way from
Fashoda. He had captured only oni
small boat.
Mr. Van Hoke arrived In the city
yesterday.
ATWATER IN RACE
He Announced His Cnndi
dacy fr ('oi givss.
AN IVDBPiWDSMr
Ex-Senntor J. W. Atwater Declares
Against Fusion and Will (in muss
the I'lstriet for ong'ess.
State Senator John W. Atwater. of
Chatham, was in the city today. He
was seen bv a Times-Visitor reporter
and asked if the report that he was a
candidate for Congress was correct. In
reply he handed the reporter a card,
which is given below.
Senator Atwater stated further, "We
will hold a big mass meeting of the
Populists of of Chatham county next
Tuesday. The meeting will be largely
attended for we have two thirds of the
Populists with us and the number is
increasing daily."
'What will the meeting do?" he was
asked.
'Well, I expect to be endorsed for
Congress and afterwards I will get the
endorsement of Populists in other coun
ties." "Will thev name a strait Populist
ticket in Chatham?" was the next
question.
"That will be left to the mass meet
ing. A ticket will be named. There
may be fusion with the Democrats, I
can't say about that."
The Senator's card is follows:
A CARD.
There being a great clamor by the
rank and file of the Populist Party for
a candidate for Congress representing
true Populist principles, without the
taint of McKinlevism and the dista
tion of the Administration Gold Bugs,
and having been solicited by letter and
in person, from every part of the dis
trict, to become a candidate, therefore,
I deem it a duty in consideration of the
short time until the election to declare
myself a candidate for the 56th Con
gress in the Fourth District on the
principles enunciated in the St. Louis
platform and as adopted by our great
national champion, William J. Bryan,
and I earnestly ask the hearty support
of those who favor these principles, to
wit: Those who are opposed to the
present financial system of our govern
ment, who are in favor of the free coin
age of both gold and silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1; who favor a further increase
of our legal tender currency without
intervention of banking corporations;
who favor a graduated Income tax:
who oppose railroad consolidation and
who favor the freedom and sancity of
the ballot.
J. W. ATWATER.
Sept. 24th, 1SDS.
rUFD IV THT"TTUT
aii tie m
("it Two
Oils- TllfM" X-
f'l sod om 4 e
f K?Mifn's
cj"Pe?i
Yesterday afternoon the Times-Vis
itor called attention to section 1079 of
the Code making it a misdemeanor to
sell intoxicants within two miles of
public speaking. This law has never
been enforced until this year in incorpo
rated towns, although it has been on
the stat'ite books fifteen years.
The Durham Herald today savs. in
connection with the speech of Congress-ran
Kitchin there yesterday:
"Most of the bar rooms were closed
yesterdav on account of the speaking
last n'ght. There was right much spec
ulation as to who was Instrumental in
having the saloons closed. It has never
been done in Durham before and it
seems strance that no one thought of
it until this late day. If those who
kept their places nnen yesterday have
violated the law they should be arrest
ed pn'1 the proper penalties Imposed.
If the law is a bad one it should be re
pealed." Tt is said that this section of the
Code was passed at the instigation of
the late John Gntling, when he repre
sented this county in the Senate and
that H was done to prevent selling
whiskey at public speakings In the
country.
Some of the Raleigh liquor men con
sulted an attorney about the matter
last nlrht Pnrt It was the opinion of
this lawver that the law was very
sweeping, and Included everything, but
he is sure thnt Its Intent was not to
apply to Incorporated towns.
WILL RETURN TO NEW YORK.
Mr. Waltor Hast, the highly talented
specialist, in character songs, whose
engagement with the Lilian Tucker
Comedy Company expires tonight will
leave for New York tomorrow. Mr.
Hast Is a pleasant gentleman, and an
accomplished specialist In his role of
character soloist and dlsscrlptlve sing
er. During his stay here he has made
many friends and was the recipient of
hearty encores every night
I. 0. 0 F. COLUMN
Colfax 1 ) Why ie is So
Tailed
tOLFAX t-.Li-.HKA'IION
Lootc Hall llcnutffully Decoisted Last
Wednesday I viniug Many
Interesting cupeis wor
ItVud. We do not deem it necessary to make
any apology for surrendering our space j Thp Arablan Nignts a tnrpp- art
this week to the Rebekah branch of the c(,medy drama was pr,, last
order. ! night to standing room onlv. The play
un Wednesday evening last Ruth . abounrts in start!itlg denouements.
Lodge, io. 4, celebrated Colfax day, musin(? Rl.enPS aml ludicrous tab
or the anniversary of tuat branch of leaux mi(?ht hotter be termed a roar
ihe order. The members of the other ;lnf, farrp Cl)m,(ly xhp 01lHt of ,harac.,
lodges were invited and those who were ters embra(.K3 thl, entire company, and
present and enjoyed the exercises will eaon is an arti(.t jn niH ;lrt Mjss
ayree that no apology is necessary, : ilm Tucker, as Rose 'olumhlla .the eir
,vhile those who missed the opportunity u.,la irl nf (.,,rH am herself tustioe
should know
intellectually
souiclliing of the treat,
and otherwise, that they
nave missed.
The lodge room was beautifully dec
orated in honor of the occas.on. Bright
gold lettering ornamented the stands
if the principle chairs, while clusters
f United States flags and bcaulMul
reathvs of flowers and links of chains
of variegated colors were ornaments
of the chandeliers unu other promi
nent parts of the room,
After the crowd had assembled Hie
N'obie Grand of liuth Lodge, Sister Ad-
die Cheek rapped for order, when the
orchestra cf young gentlemen and la
dies present rendered some elegant mu
sic.
Sister Dixie Davis, the vice-Grand,
opened the program with a beautiful
?ssay upon "the history of the Re
bekah Degree." We only wish we had
she space to give this essay in full.
It is a valuable document and ought
lo be preserved. We give only a short
xtract from one point made, which ex
plains why the anniversary is called
Colfax Day. "The real author, and
founder (of this, branch of the order)
stands so prominently with undying
fame, that whenever the word "Rebe
T;ah" is mentioned to an Odd Fellow
'vs mind at once, associates with that
word the name of our well beloved
brother, Hon. Schuyler Colfax. Others
may have entertaired Ideas and even
"ought to form associations of this kind
but the master mind that grouped all
the ideas advanced into one, and the
master hand tat smoothed oat the
"offles and shaped all these crudities
nto a woven fabric that at once o'aim
eil the attention and fascination of the
orld of Odd Fellowship was brother
"o'fax."
The reading of this essay was ree.'iv-
d v :tli applars- and approval. After
' :-ie by the orchestra Sister Mamie
"i.'ards. Tro:"S"'rer. read an essay on
"Ihe future Rcb-kah." To sav that
this was a rich production is putting
!' ii y. Atvong many other good
i! 'iivs, slie s:iki. "ill the future Re
' ' ."h will not have to get permission
,.f't th'1 "bosses" in order to vk in
the fraternity, where husband, father,
a 'iral brother have for nenrly a eeo
ny held f !'l sway." Could
'' ii vler Co'fav from thp spirit land,
look through the years to 192lj, he would
no doubt clap his wings, if he has them
(. and shunt aloud amen! as this
'Mfen of friendship, love and truth
-In II ascend her throne which throne
will be none other than the hearts of
"-.i.v faithfu1 CdJ Follow in the world,
,s well as the hearts of thousands of
o l's lielpli ss Orphans, within whose
; ( 'niy aims they have been held in a
oi .1 and loving enbrace."
'i l.is essay v as also received with
a ;i-:y demonstrations oi approval.
V, I in ti c orchistra had again made
i iiutiful music. Sister Ida Cheek,
i :eiaiy of the itebekah State As;-.-
v. save a short history of Ruth
Lodge. The Lodge was instituted Feb-
ruary the 8th, 18s8, by Grand Secreta
ry il. 11. Woodell. Its fust ot'ncers was
:;. il. Woodell, N. G.; Mrs. L. W. Renn,
.'. G.; Mrs. i'. S. Johnson, Record. ng
enetary; M.ss Alma Separk, F-nan-i
I Secretary; Miss Ida Cheek, Trea
i r. The lodpe has had many experi-
i l i s. some very pleasant, others not
. The :aig(st attended leception ever
.. n by ti e o-der in Raleigh, was the
reception given by Ruth Lodge to Hon.
'. M. Rush h eon after his election
s. Deputy Grand Sire. During its ten
its exislenii ,t i.as -isbu.sed nearly
ve lmnd:ed dollars, a large part of
r. ch has been spent to rel eve suffer-
ng and for the orphan children. With-
-:t the cois.rt of the Bister, we can
not refrain from giving our readers ner !d.,v p m Thursday (Feast of St.
closing p---. "t" conclusion we,M;ch!!pI Bnd A11 Angels), and Friday-
ay to Ruth, happy was the c lo a. m. Free seats. All cordially in-
the Lilly .. ., , e nrst learn- j vite)j.
ed the lers ns of industry as exempli- j "
"ed in the T-ec Hive; the never failing
order which pervades ail nature as
taught by the Voon and s-ven star,
and fe -"'Vtipcs and ."ent'pness, tne
pure mindedness as bourne aloft on the
wines cf t" - nove. When we. one by
one hand heck to the Crest Lover of
humanity rhove. the precious gift of
life: tnav it bo said nf us that thev
rest from their labors and their works
do follow them. One word to Msnteo
and Benton Oales Lodges: Your
daughter Ruth is just ten years and
seven months old. If she is not as
strong and as well developed as she
might be, see ye to it that she does not
suffer by your carelessness or indiffer
ence. To Capital Lodge, our younger
brother, we say watch, for when: the
race of good deeds is finished and" (ft
jewels made up we intend to be found
In the front rank."
When the exercises were concluded,
while the orchestra discovered xTrftflfYVi
while the orchestra discoursed delight
ful music, refreshments or' fruits, nuts
and other nice things were served in
unlimited measure to all present.
The anniversary, or Colfax Day in
Raleigh was a success in all respects,
and will be long remembered by all
who had the p'easure of participating
THE LILIAN TUCKER CO.
Mr. Chas. C. Vaught. as Joshua Gilli-1
brand, the only son of his mother,, an
original character, was the life of the
day. Mr. J. Francis 'KlrK, as Arthur
Hummingtop, whose evening's escapade
j is a warning to all husbands, had the
.burden of the play upon his hands, and
jit kept him spinning all the time. Miss
Dorotha Waleott, as Mrs. Gillibrand,
Imade a typical mother-in-law, and Mr.
Joseph H. Noyps, as Dobson, the But
ler, was immense. Miss Eunice Good
rich made a perfect confiding wife am!
Miss Jessie Miliar as the guileless maid,
and Miss Katie Millar as house maid
were perfect. Mr. Thaddeus Gray, an
artist in search of a face, played his
part to perfection. The whole play was
full of life and in no particular could
it have been hotter presented.
Tonight will be a double bill. A Fe
male Burglar , followed by Just a Plain
American Girl, with all the specialties,
closing the week's engagement of this
very superior popular price repertoir
company, which wi'l always receive a
warm welcome In Raleiirh,
THE WEATHER.
For Raleigh and vicinity fair tonight
and Sunday.
A little rain occurred on the coast
yesterday, caused by the north Atlan
tic storm, which is still influencing the
weather on the New England coast. In
consequence of the depression north of
the Lakes, the weather is cloudy, with
a little rain, in the east Lake region
Over most of the country, including
the Mississippi val'ey, the Rocky moun
tain slope, and nearly the entire south
the weather is fair. Yesterday was a
very warm day from Kansas to Texas
over whh'h region maximum temper
atures between ii" and !) decrees oc
curred. It is sooler this morning
th? northwest, and lirrht frost occurred
at North Platte. The barometer is
richest from the east Lake region south
to the mouth of the Mississippi river.
THAT IS.000 FIND.
Our friend MasS 'V. who furnished the
story of finding XW0 in gold in the
Cameron meadow, has had the jok-i
turned on him. It appears a fellow
came out here to sell a machine that
was constructed on the principle of a
compass, onlv that it would, if held
over ground, when ove'- where gold
where p-old was deposited thl arrow
or needle would point downwaid. The
fel'ow wanted to seli a machine which
he asked $r0 for. Bro. Mass"y wanted
a machine, but was somewhat doubt
ful. The fellow then'pot some of the
boys to pretend they had used a ma
ehine and found JS.OOf, This caught
Bro. Massey, and he ordered a machine
at once and to'd Mr. Stan Wynne about
the finding of $S.nnO, and Mr. Wynne
'et the Timcs-V'sitor in the game. Bro.
Massey will organize a joint stock com
pany to operate his go'.d finder when it
Arrives. He wants to correspond witl
people all over thp country who know
of any o'd field where gold and silver
Is buried.
TABERNACLE SERVICES.
Dr. Simms will fill his pulpit at the
Tibernacle tomorrow as usual. Morn
ing subject: "Partakers of the Divine
Nnture." Night: "An Insonstated
j mend
j vis!tnrs are cordially Invited to wor
snjp witn tne congregation.
j Rpv
CHRIST CHURCH.
M. M. Marsha'l, D. D Rector.
S'xtef-nth Sunday ofter Trinity. Early
' Pe'cb "nt'on 8 a.
m. Sunday School 10
a. m. Divine Service and Sermon 11
j n m Eveninq Prayer 5:30 p. m
- ; FervrPS drinC; the week: Wednes-
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school 10 a. m., Jno. A. Mills
Runerintpndpnt. Prenchlnir at ft n. m
fey fhe paFt(,r No gerviceg at u .c!ock
K- -n.A,m- ,-,,,t-A
The nub"c """ lnvltfd-
do ' Colonel A. W. Shaffer will leare this
morning for Ottawa, Canada, to at
eri-1 the convention of civil engineers
which meets In that city.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Dusty TwY' L ib Vti iu Dns'y
Trains
SHORT STATKM KNTS
rhose Who arc in the uhlic F.yc-Move-mcnt
of Veop'e Who Have or llnve
No Gott9 to the W ar Itig News
in I ittlc p,.ice
Mr. John Angier, of Cary, is in town.
Col. it. Cameron, of Slagsville, r In
the city.
Rev. Mr. Branson spent the
n Raleigh.
Mr. .Samuel R. Buxton is
tand for law license.
lwrning
here to
Mr, T. H. Briggs,
from Wake Forest.
Jr., h.t returned
Mr. P. S. Lamb, of Elizabeth City,
here to attend the Supreme Court.
Mr. Cary Brewer and Mr. John Brew
er, of Wake Forest, were in town to
day. Mr. and Mrs.
S. Berwanger wflt re
from an extended trip
turn tomorrow
North.
Mrs. Atkinson, of Wilmington, who
has peen the guest of Mrs. A. B. An
drews, left for her home today.
raster Glenn kindly invites the pub
lic to attend the revival service in Cen
tral Methodist Church tomorrow.
Prof. E. P. Moses has rented the
house on the corner of Blount and
Peace streets and will occupy it with,
his family.
Mr. McLean and Mr. Connor, of Wil
son, two candidates for license to prac
tice law, are the guests of Mr. Browne
Shepherd.
Messrs. Brwanger's store will be
closed Monday until 6 o'clock, Monday
being Yom Kipper, or day of the
atonement.
Rev. B. W. Ppilman left today for
Plymouth, Hertford and Columbia in
the interests of the Baptist State Sun-
lay School Buard.
Mr. W. N. H. Smith, who has ben
visiting Mr. Ambrose Williams for the
past few days, returned to Raleigh this
morning. Fayetteville Observer.
Twenty-one students from the State
University came today to stand the ex
amination before the Supreme Court
Monday. This will be the first written
examination ever givm by the court.
Mr. Theo. Dobbin has returned from
Xew York and other cities, where he
purchased a full and complete line of
the very best diy goods. Mr. Dobbin is
famous for his taste in buying and
he knows just what ilie people want.
M:ss Annie T. Jones, of Guilford Col
lece, passed through today en route to
Raleigh. She will have charge of the
kindergarten which is to he added to
Pt. Mary's School. Miss Jones is an
excellent young lady and will no doubt
make a success of this new branch of
St. Mary's. Greensboro Record'
Lucy Fnrron is co'ored and owns a
dog a dog on which ro tax has been
oaid. Lucy's dog caused trouble with
Bertha Hod res and she and I.U'-v fit
a fight. The police got them and the
Mayor made Lucy pay costs. f2.2r.
Lucy says she does noi own that dog
any longer. It has never visited capital
square.
COMMITTED T'l JUL.
Cicero Che k. co'ored was committed
o jail by Justice Roberts this morning
o answer a chnriro of carrying a con
ealed weapon, a p:stol Cicero got his
ttle cun cut to defend his best girl
.ho had a fight with an -ther girl about
dog.
IT'S FUNNY "l'fl?" TOO FUNNY.
V Great Show at Academy or -Music
Next Week.
Hr. IT. C. Penrith is here, as Ad
vanced Courier. The rimer is here for
big show and on Fr;day. September
"1th, reo'-e than Pfty people, comprising
he "141I2" company will be here at the
Vadercy. This wMl no doubt be th"
-vent of this sea" n. "1492" is the
i-andest and creates' success in comic
pera. The company is madp up from
cfirefol selection of the most promi
ent art'sts in comic onera. The ward
obe is the richest and most attractive
vrr seen in this seoticn. A complete
utflt cf s"rnerv and mechanical ef
'pets ah now and especially designed
or "14!2." wil' be preented on Frlda
rvgbt. This w ill be the one rare oppor
'inlty for Raleigh mns'c-loving peopl
o w'tness the greatest attraction In
'omle opera ever attempting to visit
rovincial cities.
MOURNING SUOTH.
y Toleeraph to the Times-Visitor.
RICHMOND. Sept. 21 The city !
ill pprvnded with the gloom of yes
erdny t the funers! of Winnie Davis
'he people of the South are sincerely
l-oumln? the loss of one who was lov.
d, not nlone for being the daughter of
er Idolised father, but for her awl
lersonal characteristics.
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