Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 19, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ml; THE TME1;1IT0R NUMBER 8751. BALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY EVEN1KG, DECEMBER 19, 1898. 25 CENTS A MONTH Mckinley at magon Today Ends the President's Southern Tour. DISASTERS AT SEA. Thn Factories Burned Jury Still Hunt om the Kennev Case The Klverand Harbor Committee At Work. GRIP IS COrJTAGEOUS, By Telegraph" to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. The board of v health has decided that grip is as con itageous iaa scarlet fever, but not dangerous. Hereafter all cases will be reported to the board of health. Sta turtles concerning it will be made up, and the board is preparing a bulletin suggesting means to guard against and suggesting remedies for relief and cure, STEAMER OFF. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. HOBART, TESMANIA, Dec. 19. The Borchregwink expedition, which left England in August last on board the steam whaler "Southern Cross," to ex plore the Antartic continent, sailed southward from here today. She ex pects to reach tier goal before the mid die of antartic summer. THE FRENCH AT WORK. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. AUK LAND, NEW ZEALAND, Dec, 19. The steamer Ovalan, which arrived today, brings news that the French are working with great energy for.ifying the island of Tahita. COUNTERFEITERS CAPTURED. By Telegraph to the Tinfes-Vlsitor. BUFFALO, Dec. 19. About seven (hundred dollars in spurious coin was captured In the Utalian tenement house at 31 Scott street today. Frank Ferrel and Pasquale AntoJTach were captured Saturday evening while engaged in making counterfeit money. SUPPLIES SENT. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. HALIFAX, Dec. 19. The steamship Gallia arrived today from Liverpool with u draft of about four hundred men for Leinster regiment and a large contingent for the Royal engineers, Royal artillery. The vessel has 100 tons of explosives for the war depart ment, a large amount of quick-firing and other guns for the forts of Halifax and Esquimau. FATHER BROWN DEAD. (B Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK. Dec. 19,-Father Thom as McKee Brown, head of the Episcopal church of St. Mary's, the highest Epis copal Church in America, died of pneu monia today. McKIWLEY TOUR. MACON, Dec. 19. President McKin ley awoke a few miles out from Macon this morning for his last day of sight seeing and entertainment on his South ern tour. He reached here at 8:30. The sky is cloudy and threatening. General Lawton left the party here to take tem porary command at Huntsvllle. while General Wheeler Is In Congress. Later toaay it rainea. The program as plan ned included a review of the troops un der General Wilson. The nsrtv will letave Macon at noon and go to Augus ta, wnere tne rresment will review Ma Jor Young's troops. THE KENNY TRIAL. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WILMINGTON, CEL., Dec. 19. The Kenney jury had not agreed this morn ing, after a third night spent in the Federal building. At last reports the jury stood ten to two for acquittal. THREE PLANTS BURNED. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. SYRACUSE, N. . Y., Dec. 19. At Bnldwinsville, twelve miles north of here, three manufacturing plants were burned this morning and a fourth dam aged. THE CURRENCY QUESTION. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Dec. 19. Chairman Hanna of the executive com mittee of. the Indianapolis' Monetary Conference in an interview today made some arguments showing why Con gress should Immediately change the existing monetary laws. He said that the President was not opposed to an extra session-conned to the currency ' question. . -..'' TO MEET IN LONDON. The Disarmament Conference May be Held In London Next May, . ; By Cable to the Times-Visitor. LONDON, Dec. 1& The- foreign office has suggested that 'the Czar conference - for disarmament meet in London in stead of St. Petersburg in May. If the change is arranged the heads of the various European nations will . be the guests of Queen victoria. COM MITTEH ' HEARING.' V : , By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. , , WASHINGTON. Deo. 19. The Com mittee on Rivera and Harbors live t . hearing to several delegations from va rious sections this, morning asking im- - provementa. The Jacksonville, Fla., delegation will t fronted a hearing " litis afternoon. . GENERAL BROOKS BETTER. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. SAVANNAH, Dec. 19. Gen. Brooks, military Governor of Cuba, is improv ing, and it is believed that he will be able to proceed in a few days. ABANDONED AT SEA. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. LONDON, Dec. 19 The White Star liner Bovic from New York reports passing a. large steamer showing lights not under cammand, and received no reply to signals. The crew of the Amer ican schooner Bertram, bound from Jacksonville for Philadelphia were landed at South Holland by the British steamer Eric from Galveston. The schooner was abandoned on December the 2d. MOORE NOT SENTENCED. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. Badger Moore was not sentenced today. RIOS AND SAGASTA CONFER. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. MADRID, Dec. 19. RIos, president of tne Spanish peace commission, and the Queen Regent conferred an hour yes terday. He will confer with Sagasta today and the result of this conference Is awaited flth Impatience. REVIEWED BY Mc'KINLEY. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. Savannah, Dec. 19. The President re viewed ten thousand troops here. The weatner was warm and hazy. A CROWTNG MENACE. The disposition to interfere with an officer in the discharge, or In attempt ing to discharge the duties of his office Is becoming more frequent dally. It Is well for the public to know that an officer armed with process on a breach of the pea.ce, may, after demanding and being refused by the occupant admit tance Into a house for the purpose of making the arrest, lawfully break the doors in order to effect an entfance, and If he act in good faith in doing so, both he and his posse cometatis will be pro tected. The doctrine that a man's house Is his castle, which cannot be in vaded in the service of process, does not exist against the commonwealth. For one within the house to inform the officer that the person he m'ay be look ing for with a valid process will not protect the house from forcible en trance. The right to break into houses to arrest criminals would be confined to very narrow limits, If their comrades could give them shelter in their houses and by simply telling falsehoods take from officers in pursuit of them the benefit of the presumption of law that ordinarily protects them. Cicero Cheek, colored, Wis before Judge Roberts for resisting an officer and obstructing public Justice. Con stable Potter had a State warrant for one Done Pendergrass, charged with larceny; the officer was informed that Pendergrass was in Cicero Cheek's room land when the officer knocked at the door stating he was an officer, Cic ero cursed and abused and declared he would kill him before he admitted him. The officer sent for assistance and de manded admittance a second time. when Cicero opened the door with stick drawn back in an attitude of striking and again cursW the officer, slammed the door shut and lorkprt it Judge Roberts held Cheek under $75 juBiinea oona ror nis appearance at January term Superior Court, in de fault of which he was rommlttprl to jail. WIFE DESERTED HIM. William Johnson, colored, a negro, who lives near Peace Institute in the lane on east side of the Institute, is distressed over the loss of his wife. They had a fuss, Monday night, De cember 5th, and she left without car rying off her clothes or saying a word to him. She is black, slender, about 25 years old, has 2 or 3 top front teeth missing. Johnson has only received one report from her since she left; she was in Cary last Friday night a week ago. She has had two children, one of whom was burned to death and the other is living. Johnson is very anxious to find where she is so he 'an send her child to her and he wants any Informa tion about her sent to the Chief of Police here. Jr. O. U. A. M. TONIGHT. Regular meeting of Capital City Council, No. 59, J. O. U. A. M. tonight t 7:30 o'clcok. Every member of this ouncil is earnestly requestor) fr, h present, the nomination of officers for me ensuing term win be made. FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Mrs PhaHn. H. Grady was conducted from St. Sav ior s cnapei yesterday morning at 10 O'clock by Rev. Dr. Marshall. The re mains were carried in the country for uiiermeiu. UNCOMPLIMEITARY IN DORSE V, SIENT. Bibber You do me injustice, air T w.m ever drunk in my life. Libber That's riirht: von lvem drunk in yaur life: vou have ai-.vnvo made out to be dead drunk. PASSED TO. OTHER HANDS. Dumbleton Littleton seems to hava completely lost control of himself late ly, doesn't he? Flasher -Yes; you see, he was mar ried about a month ago. - A SINGLE AIM. ' Miss Frank Now that you have brought up the name of Mr. Ego, I don't mind telling you that ha is the one man I love. Miss Blank Evidently, tben,-yau are In rympatby. , , s ASSAULTED A PATIENT. Outrageous Conduct of a Negro at the Insane Asylum. . Artemus Mitchell, colored, a servant at the Central Hospital for the Insane, was arraigned before Judge Roberts upon a charge of assault and battery upon one of- the inmates, H. C. Jethro, an unfortunate victim of epilepsy, Mitchell is a ward servant who cleans up the ward, and ordered Mr. Jethro to assist him. When the patient de dined and started away Mitchell grab bed him by the coat collar, slung him down upon the floor and choked him, Jethro reported this to Dr. Kirby as the second offence by the negro, the first not having been reported. Dr. Kirby Investigated the matter and when he told the negro "such conduct would not be tolerated," 'the negro re plied, "Well, all you can do is to dis charge me," Dr. 'Kirby informed him he would turn him over to the sheriff, when the negro made a break to run. He was captured and locked up until an officer arrived at the Institution. He was tried before Judge Roberts who sentenced him to thirty days in jail and thereafter until the costs and jail fees shall be paid, with authority to the county commissioners to work him on the public roads of Wake county, dur ing his term of sentence and until the costs and jail fees are paid. AN OPERATIC EVENT. The Andrews Opera Company Will Ap pear in Raleigh for One Night Only. The coming of the famous Andrews Opera Company promises to be the op eratlc event of the season. Manager Rivers has secured this organization only upon a heavy guarantee and he feels sure the people of Raleigh Will support his effort to present first-class attractions by greeting the Andrews company with a crowded house. The Charloattesville Progress com- nenting upon the performance of Mar tha says: A fine audience was present at the Auditorium last evening, when Flo- tow's famous romantic opera, "Mar tha " was presented by the Andrews Opera Company. Miss Myrta French in the title role made a distinguished sucess of her part. As an octor simply she would gain distinction; but with the acces sory of a voice that is pure, highly cnultlvated, technically perfect, and magnetic in quality, she has a gift that Is possessed by few persons on or off the stage. Its power, richness and sweetness were well displayed in the old and popular song, "The Last Rose of Summer." Her audience was sim ply enchanted. She had ag ood second in Miss Clay ton, who interpreted "Nancy" with great skill. Her voice is a contr'ilto, ich, smooth, sweet and under perfect control. It has a wonderful scope, and n the passages from the lower to the higher registers there was no break dis tinguishable. She won the audience from the start and held it. Mr. Walters nibly sustained the part f "Lionel." The public is very much divided upon the proposition that his is the finest tenor ever heard here. Cer-1 tainly he has vocal powers of extraor dinary quality. In addition to the smoothness and sweetness of his tone, his ability to sustain long phrases with appjrent ease and without a break in the highest register, is lttle less than marvelous. The choruses were fine, showing many excellent voices, and the bits of humor scattered through The opera con vulsed the audience. Reserved seat sale is now on ai King's drug store. RAIN AND COLDER. The weather bureau predicts for Ral eigh and vicinity: Rain tonight and Tuesday, followed Tuesday afternoon by clearing; colder. A storm of considerable extent is central this morning in the Mississippi valley. Threatening weather prevails over the entire country except Florida New England and the extreme north west. Rain has fallen at many places in the central villey, among which Memphis, Vicksburg, Mobile and Mon - gomery each report over one inch. The temperature is fairly high In the South ern States, and not very low anywhere. though freezing In New England and the northwest. MEETING TONIGHT. The Executive Committte of the State Fair will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Mayor's office. Matters of im portance are to be considered and every member o fthe Executive Committee is urged to be present. President Jno. S. Cunlngham arrived in the city yester day, and will be at the meeting to night. DEATH OF MRS. PENNINGTON. Mrs. William Pennington died at her home on North Dawson street yester day. She was a good woman and her death is bemoaned. The funeral ser vice was conducted from St. Savior's chapel at 3:30 this afternoon by Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall. - " ADJUDGED A LUNATIC. This morning Justices UL' H. Roberts and C. A. Sep ark and Dr. R. S. Mc- Geachey, held an inquisition of lunacy ot Mrs. Helen Heflford, who was ad judged insane and ordered to be re moved the Central Hospital at Ral eigh a patient and she was at once sent there and admitted. . , THE MASS MEETING Report of Baptist City Mis fcionary Betts for Year. PRESIDING ELDER. Kev. Or. aHbbs Preached a Fiae Sermon on Pratt Bearing la the Central Methodist Charts Yesterday, Las night the First Baptist church was crowded to overflowing by the vast congregation which attended the an nual mass meeting of the Baptists of Raleigh in the interest of city missions. Rev. A. L. Betts, city missionary, read the report of the year s work: ANNUAL REPORT OF CITY MIS SIONS FOR 1898. This is the 3rd annual report on city missions which I have rendered to the Baptists of Raleigh since my work be gan. It Is both gratifying and encourag ing to bring to you this year a report which, in a great measure gives the best results of labors down in all the years past. "In the morning sow thy seed and in the evening withhold not thine hand, for thou knowest not whether shall prosper." Then let us not be weary in well doing, for we shall reap if we faint not. These three years the seed have been sown, and impatient, some times, were we, for results, but we sow ed on and waited on, and the harvest has come. In no year in the history of missions in Raleigh h'ave your labors been so productive. There are two mission points on my field and two churches. At CaraleiKh mills, a mission point, we have a nice comfortable chapel where wo hold ser vice twice a week, Sunday afternoon and Tuesday night. The services are well attended and at almost every service there Is manifest interest. At Swain Street, another mission point, also, service has been held twice a week, Sunday afternoon nd Thursday night. Brethren N. B. Broughton, Faison and other brethren from the Tabernacle have done good work both In the services held at the chapel and in the homes In that sec tion. Two years ago we had no place of worship at Pilot mills, but by perslsi- nt 'and determined effort, and by the liberal help of the Baptists of Raleigh we were able to build a chapel last year and organize a Sunday school. This year the Sunday school work went on with increasing interest; meetings were held, and on 'March the th. 1898, we organized a Baptist church with 26 members. No one save those who were ntimately connected with this work, nows the joy in our hearts that leaped na struggled for expression as we gathered there on that Sunday after- oon. to gather into an organization the fruits of our prayers and earnest abors. It Was a happy day and one long to be remembered by the Baptists mot mills. The work continued to grow and soon after organization it was found necessary to add 20x40 feet to our building and put in more seatB. When Mr. Williamson, the manarer of the Pilot Cotton Mills, who gave us the lot on which 'the first chapel was built, saw we needed more room, came to our relief and made us a present of more ground on which to build the addition. The cost of building with seats was $40. This has all been paid except $146 The amount raised this yer for build in and other expenses at Pilot in about 40. Many of the Raleigh Baptists have helped us nobly in this werk for which we are profoundly grateful. The membership of the church now numbers 73 an increuae of 46 since Marcn ana tne Sunday school num bers 189. Bro. Jas. A. Egerton has been lh, faithful and efficient superintendent of our Sunday school since its orraniza tion. Brethren Lambkin and John E. Ray, Mrs. Dr. Carter and Mrs. John E. Ray and Miss Esther Stone have all lent a helping hand whose labors have been productive of much good and to wnom we express aur gratitude. We have regular preiching service three Sunday mornings in the month by the pastor, and service by different brethren one Sunday morning, and ev ery Sunday night. Bro. J. W. 'Bailey has conducted ser vice several times to the delight of the brethren. We have also a, flourishing n. i. f. ii. on every Monday night, Young Men's prayer meeting Wednes day night, and service conducted by the pastor jj tiaay nignt. These are some of the results from the seed sown and the prayers offered in cne years that are gone. West Raleigh church, in some re spects, has done better work this year than In the two years passed. We have not Increased much numerically, but the spiritual and woikinc condition of tne cnurcn snows much progress. Some material additions and changes have been made which add greatly to the convenience of the church. The Sunday school with Bro. W. R. Rich ardson as superintendent, has put on new life, and Is constantly increasing in numbers and interest. The Sunday school now numbers 95. Brethren Moses 'and Barbee. of the Tabernacle. and Alford and Moseley and others o the First church have added grea ly to our work and are appreciated by all. We have recently put in a very nice libr'iry case and are addinc to our stock of books every opportunity. The contributions to missions and other objects outside of pastor's sala'v !his year at West Raleieh hav? been 100. The Baptist cause at AVest Raleieh is by no means discouraging. We are holding our own and crtdualiv increas ing. The prospect for Baptist growth at West Raleigh is not without hoDe. The day is not' far distant when upon every vacant lot a house will spring up like magic, and they will be occu pied by the well-to-do citizens of our growing city. With the college as a centre around which are gathering some of our beet cltsens, West Raleigh Is destined to be to Raleigh what Brooklyn is to New York. The Park la near by, and the health of 1 his sec tion la unsurpassed. The Baptists of this section should by all. mean j Identify themselves with this work and by precept and example Influence others who are coming and will come in the future to loin the BaD- tists host is done the problem of West J Kaleigh s Baptist growth will be solv ed and not till then. The work done this year year as city missionary and pastor of West Raleigh ana mot Baptist churches is as fol lows: Services held 323 Religious visits made 1,500 Baptized 15 Added by letter 55 Professed conversion 50 Protracted meetings held Bibles and Testaments distributed 50 Pages or tracts distributed 10,000 Sunday schools on field 4 Pupils in same 276 A. L. BETTS. After reading the above report Mr. John E. Ray and Mr. J. H. Smith spoke Interestingly of the work and prospects at the Pilot church. Rev. W. C. Bar- reft told of the work In South Raleigh and at the Caralelgh mills, and Mr. N, a. Broughton, on the labors in East Raleigh, after which Rev. B. W. Spil man delivered a fine address on "The Value of City Mission Work to the Churches." Miss Potter of Pe'aee Institute ren dered a beau. if ul solo. Pledges for the support of the work during 1899 were taken. DR. GIBBS' SERMON. Yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Gibbs, the new presiding elder of the Raleigh district preached his first sermon here in ihe Central Methodist church. Mr. Gibbs impressed all as being a man of deep piety and consecration. As a preacher his language is choice, his vo cabulary is copious and chaste and the thought of his discourse is uplifting and inspiring. He made a fine impres sion on his hearers. After the sermon nearly every member of the congrega tion hastened to secure an introduction or extend congratulations. The subject of Dr. Gibbs' discourse last evening was fruit bearing. In the course of his sermon he spoke of the difference between an educated and un educated man. The former has ideas, the latter muscular power without in tellectual thought. But religion is not wholly of the intellect; feeling saves man from the coldness of an intellect ual machine. It is truth in feeling that elevates. There may have been admit tance to the church without regenera tion. This world has been given up for joyless religion, something wholly emotional or comething wholly conven tional. Or there may have been this change, and yet a want of intelligent conception of what it means the Chris tian may have ameagre knowledge of God. But the man who knows himself, studies God and has the Bible for his guide, walks with God, has morning and evening prayers, clothes the naked and feeds the hungry, this man has vital union with God through Christ. "I know whom I have believed, said Paul. It is experimental faith that brings assurance. "We hear a good sermon." said the speaker, "We like it but we ask who is the preacher? Is he a consecrated man? Does he spend all his time about on the streets or in his study? Does his life give force und power to his every utterance." Mr. Gibbs spoke of the unfruitfulness of the church through the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries, of the revolution by Martin Luther and then the revival of the Wesleys which is destined in the form of various religious awakenings to sweep over the entire world. Mr. Gibbs spoke of the war with Spain for humanity's sake. Russia's peace invitation would have been impossible until recent years. But the millennium is not here. There are still gigantic trusts and combines. Yet the presence of orphanages, hospitals, better endow ment of Christian Institutions of learn ing, and better equipment of missionary activity indicate higher Christian work. Of the eight great newspapers in Japan three aie Christian. Mr. Gibbs was an optimist. He believed the christianiza tion of the world was not far distant when the leaders of the people will be missionaries, not with instruments of war but with the open Bible, and the great baatleships will be laden with Bibles and bread. "I can see the dawn ing of the bright and glorious day and I would not be surprised if some of the boys and girls here see the day when the kingdoms of this world shall be come the kingdoms of Christ. in closing, Mr. Gibbs emphasized fruit- beating. Be a sincere Christian or no Christian at all. I had rather be man of this world and get all out of life that I could than to be a mere nom inal Christian, and go up to my God witn the cry. Oh, Lord, have phophesied and in Thy name cas not out Knew yr.u, depart ye workers if Iqulty." OFFICERS ELECTED. The following officers were elected yesterday for the ensuing year t; the First Baptist Sunday school: Superin tendent, J. D. Buushall; First Asistint Superintendent, John E. Kay; Second Assistant Supeiinteiulen:, Cary J. Hun ter; Secretary, C. F. Lumsden; Assist ant Secretary, W. J. Carter; Treasurer, W. B. Pearce; Auditor, D. T. Johnron; Librarian, W. E. Wewar; Assistant Li brarian, W. O. Smith; Usher, S. W. Brewer; Chorister, C. W. Newconi; Pi anist, Miss Evie Ellis, and Purchasing Committee, J. P. Wyatt, W. N. Jones, D. T. Johnson, W. E. Dewar and S. W. Brewer. Prof. Holmes of the State Geoglogl cal Survey Is in town. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces in the Pass ing Throng SHORT STATEMENTS Movement of People Yon Know Glean ' ings In and About the City Snatch's of Today's Street Gossip.. Col. Julian S. Parr is In the city to day. Col. B. Cameron, of Stagvllle, arrived this morning. Miss Mary Carter has entered upon the duties of nurse at Rex Hospital. Mr. Thomas B. Moseley continues quite ill a his home on East Jonea street. G. Z. French, who has been staying at the Executive Mansion left this morn ing for Wilmington. This morning Mayor Powell placed Roberta Hodges, colored, under a $26 bond for larceny. Frank Egerton was fined $2.25 by Mayor Powell today for committing an assault upon Indiana Banks. The trial of the negro postmaster. Pittman, of Tillery. was today contin ued in the Federal Court. Mr. J. R. Tillery, a prominetn planter of Halifax county, left today aner spending several days in thee ity. John Floyd, colored, was sent to jail this morning by Esquire Wesley Whtt- aker, for a nassault and battery. Mrs. James C. MacRae and Miss Mary MasRae have gone to Faye'tteville o spend the Christmas holidays. The usual Christmas tree for the chil dren in Christ Church Sunday ecnooi will be given next Saturday after nooa. Mr. C. B. Williams left yesterday for Elizabeth City, where he will act s best man at the marriage of a relative. The Occnneeche Tribe of Red Men will meet this evening in their hall at :30. This is an important called meet- ng and all are urged to attend. Examinations are now being held at the A. and M. College. They will end Thursday and the students will leave for their homes to spend the holidays. Articles of agreement were today filed with the Secretary of State for the incorporation of the J. V. Lindley lur- scry Company at Pomona, in Guilford county. Mr. J. C. S. Lumsden is putting in the finishing touches of the new aeatina plant in the Academy of Music. Here after the hall will be comfortably heated. T. P. Devereux, Esq., referee in bank ruptcy, left today for FayeUeville te attend a meeting of the creditors ef Mike Folb, who filed a petition in bank ruptcy. Reserved seat sale for the AnirewS Opera Company Is now on at King's drug store. The Indications are that not only a large but very fashionable audience will greet this famous organi zation. The teachers in the public schools should present their warrants to Mr. G. Rosenthal tomorrow, when they will be paid. Mr. Rosenthal will be out of the city after tomorrow so the teachers should be prompt. The holiday at the Raleigh Male Academy will begin next Friday, De cember 23rd, and continue until Mon day, January 2d. The statement in a morning paper that the Academy would give two weeks holiday was an error and unauthotized. Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, Jr., conducted service in Christ church yes tprday. The service was largely it tended. His text was "Let your mod eration be known to all men." The discourse was excellent and most ap propriate for the close of the year. Col. John S. Cuningham, of Rr-xboro, President of the North Cirolina Agri cultural Society is a guest at th-' Var buro. Col. CunitiKham is always a welcome visitor to Raleigh nn;l his hun dreds of friends are lutppy to :-',ntk.' his hand. At the same time ilia sell appointed Mr. i". the bo ml of the deaf Govern. :r Itas It. Kuwaids on ami dun-.Ii and blind insl-.utions hi- aiso apti.dnt -d Mr. W. N. Jones in place of James H. Young, resigned. The board now :-t:n.ls two Democrats and five lusiur,i.su Yesterday afternoon the wori bound Southern t:ain had two extra cars which were occupied bv the Li!ii:::t.:in Extravaganza Company, en route from New lork to Knoxville. There were seventy in the company. Some of th-j Lilliputians is the company are tild to be the smallest undeformed dwarfs In the world. ADMITTED THE RHMYE. Society Belle Of course, you've met Sisnzer, our society poet. Sinnlcus I have met Mr. Stanzer. I must admit. Society Belle Don't you think M rhymes with facility? Sinnlcus Precisely, for he Is the em bodiment puerility. 4
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1898, edition 1
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