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S-VI THE T 25 CENTS A MONTH RALEIGH, N. C, FBIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3. 1899. NUMBER 8790. 1MB SITOR. HOUSE AGREES TO MOVE ffiU CAPITOL SQUARE Twelve Directors of Penitentioiu Elected Bill Introduce! Giviug Pat ent Medicines a Hard hick Representative Ramson Introduced an Important Bill i Rfgardiog Taxing Bauk Stock-Senate Passed Bill Removing Disabities of Married Women and Tabled Bill . Making Co habitation a Felony. o'clock, and Mc- HOUSE. ti House met at 10 Rev. A. M. Sims offered Jrayer. a evolution was introduced by Intosh against the acquisition of for eign territory by the United States Bills were introduced as follows: By Stubhs to put Stanly Stallings on the first-class pension rolj. By Lowery.. to put J. H. Cox on the pension roll. Bv Reeves, to regulate sale of patent and proprietary medicines. By Hen dren .to prevent obstruction of Fishing creek Vy Thompson of Onslow, to. establish a public highway through State lands in Onslow. By Wil.ar, o protect sturgeon; also to p,o tect m -niters who fit out fishermen. By Win ston, to regulate and reduce fees of county officers, the reduction arrang ing per cent.; also to increase numb, J 'commissioners in "a' en Roun'.ree. to - improve e" campment grounds at AVWhv B riarksoni to amend the chaitei ot S Pete's Home and Hosptia, at Charlotte; also for relief of the bhe -herd's Point Company; a.so to qui .1 J f. By Hendren, to incorporate Unof Mint .ll. .Mecklenburg coun. tv By Justice, to require the pur. haser of a railway sold under judi, Ult le ,oorganl.e- new corporate By Abbott, to amend chapter 1U. Pub Jo Laws 1893. regarding fishing in cer tain creek. By Uoushall, to give a lien ,s tlnding and storing animal 11 , ........ .i..,ionl endorsing r.. Vdre: also the Pickford Sanitarium conxumi'u ; ... uo. Bills Tim I'Hlenuar " amending the for negro up. charter or the Trf R Land Company at Durham; to amend the law as to limited partnet "l . . solution) for the removal of h e atsenai from the capitol squa to allow Clay county to borrow ..000. issue bonds and levy spec.al tax to build bridges. ... There was some discussion of a b 1 Allow the commissioners of Pitt public roads or county Edgecombe and Jackson were added and many members said the bill ought " be general. Carroll made a motion haMt apply to 'the whole State, but withdrew till, and the bill was re rVfened to the Judiciary Committee, it was shown that this was the. only hill which reaches vagrants. By leave. Rountree Introduced bills Of persona. v the editor of a negiu paper, tion ea- mc t - Charlotte. . m.. fllir or zaon, - ,- iper. u- ---- traltor rhg'for weaker Con nor and for casting other votes with Democrat Smith said the attack was Bills pMMd to incorporate the town .B' ? Trancylvania coun- ' . t. ..... to 60 years). life of in. - ar-mng patent medi ReeVriLe , interest. It pro- cines. w l be un,awful for .-Mos that It snaii "nr. Proprietary, medicines ostrums wmcn u tho label in plain Ro- I? etterV.nd",n the Usb lan- t or other like amount Of state, whether State or National, shaH ..ed and taxed on the value ot the shares therein In the county, town, precinct, Village or city wher such Mnk or banking association Is located - not ; euewhire, whether , such "'etockhoider t;&rt . - not.) ::t-rw''-'- . '' : By leave, me iouuwiub " v troduced: By Leltf. io define and reg ulate fraternal or beneficial associa tions or societies. By RobinsoD, to re vise the act extending the time for beginning of work on the Fayettevllle. and Albemarle Aailway. By Leak, to regulate the satisfaction of mortgages, etc. By Ray of Cumberland, to amend the stocy law. By White of Halifax, to prohibit sale of liquor in four miles of town of Neal; also to amend the dispensary for Warren county. By Nicholson of Beaufort, to amend chap ter 15. Public Laws 1S93. respecting fence law in Beaufort. Bills passed incorporating the Gieensboro Loan and Trust Company; to incorporate the Carolina Bonding, and Surety Company at Winston-Salem: to amend chapter 35. Public Laws '8PTy correcting the words "now res dent" to "non-resident" (applies to uniting In eastern North Carolina.) On motion. ex-Governor Jaivis was nvlted to a sent on the door, and was pplauded. Bills passed appointing E. M. Taylor onstable for Mt. Airy township. Surry imnty (it ratifies his election at last election.) At 12:20 the House went into election of twelve additional directors ior me Slate's prison, one for each Judicial district. The following were elected: First dictrict. Benjamin H. Thompson, of iBeaufort: Second. Kdvvard L. Tra vis, of Halifax; Third Robert H. Ricks, of N.ish: Fourth. Joseph W. Perry, "f Johnston: Fifth, Wm. H. Osborne, of Guilford: Sixth. James C. Davis, of Carteret: Seventh. James T. UeGrand. of Richmond: Eighth. Alfred 1!. Young, of Cabarrus. Nimh. John L. Gwaltney. of Alexander: Tenth, Ma rion F. Morphew. of McDowell: of Mecklenburg: Twelfth. Samuel L. Rogers, of Macon. Brown of J.hnstoi and Brown of 'Madison were appointed tellers. Smith (colored) of Craven nominated It. W. Williams, colored, from the Second district. Snipes, fusionisl. said Williamson was not the candidate of the minority. T.owe. of the fuslonists. voted for a list they had prepared, some for scat tering names, some for only one man. Hampton said tilte a lot of Republi cans got in the penitentiary and that he really thought the Republicans ought to have sorfiie members of tht Board. Gilliam introduced a resolution (No ni: ihi.t on February 4 at noon, the Legislature elect nine members of a. Slate Board of Public Improvements. Wiiv-i.oi said the act creating this Board hail not yet become a law. Gil liam then withdrew the resolution. v ,...!,, Hon lie Winston to go into the election Tuesday of three peniten liary directors to fill vacancies wa; adopted. Bills passed to allow F.denton to sell land for school purposes: to incoipo- ate the town of Hoffmen: to inoorpo- ate the North Carolina and oiitn arolina Railway Company. John n. unningham and others stockholders. The House then adjourned. SENATE. The Senate met at 10 o'clock, and raver was offered by Rev. Mr. Metis. Petitions were presented as follows. ... i ....V... .i lu ,if From the citizens ami mo Washington county asking that the merchants' purchase tax be repealed: from the citizens of Aberdeen school ..... l. I thai district. Robeson eoumy, asivioi. no bill be passed to take money out of the county; from the citizens of uran- llle asking the repeal of tlie me diants' purchase tax: from the citizens of Clinton also asking that this tax be repealed; from the citizens of Asne ..,v rBrardine certain .?hurch and. cho..l .listricts: to amend chapter 179, imv. of 188!i. asking the prohibition oi the sale of liquor within three miles ot New Hope church; from the citizens oi Northampton asking the prohibition of the sale of whiskey within three mues of Meheini church; for the reuei James Snow and William Bennett. Renorts of committees were iaora .1... Pll.-oviro ki au to Hie nassage ot me bills: To amend chapter Z.o, laws ui 1895' to repeal chapter 510, laws of 189.. o net creatine the State repealing Board ot Eqalizatlon: tiweguiaie coi ton weig'hing at Wake (Forest: to In crease the number of commissioners for Northampton; to estannsn a ui nensary at Smlthfleld; and unfavora- V . 09A1 ble as to bills to amenu eci.u,. the Code, and to amend section tun of the Code. (Winston's bill punishing cohabitation between white and blacks asatelony. - ' . The following bills were lntroaucea. By Camp'bell. for the relief ot James Snow. 'By Ward, to provide for the ap pointment ot Justices of the peace in Washington county. By Ward, to .S,fl rtiaDter 6Sk laws of 1895, relating to usury law. By Goodwin, to provide f- working the roads In Chatham county. By Jerome, to amend chapter 1 law ot 1897, relating- to the Im provement of roads In Union county by taxation. By Mason, to prohibit the 1p. of licuor within mile of New Hope church, Gaston county. By -Whit- hv reauesW to amend cnnpier , i. rr 1895. By Harris, to prohibit the sale of whiskey within 2 miles of Meherrin church. 'ByW5me, to pro tect game in Union county. By Glenn, to provide for the safety of travellers and employees on railroads. . By James, to amend chapter S21, laws of 1891, con cerning the care of live stock in Pitt county. By Lowe, by request, to amend chapter 411, laws of 1S97. By Cocke, to ask Senators and Congress men in Washington to secure $26,000 as expenses to the State in recruiting and mustering out soldiers in the late war. The calendar was taken up. Bills as follows passed final readings: To establish a dispensary at Jackson; to amend chapter lis, laws of 1897 (Coun cil's bill removing the disabilities of married women): for the relief of sher is and tax collectors (by allowing them uncollected taxes fur years of 1895. 1896 ,. ....... rtto 1.5 ,ea of and 1897); to amend cnapiei ISM. incorporating the wnmingu.ii Gaslight Company. The bill to establish a State Veteri nary Association was tabled. Winston's bill regarding cohabita tion between white and black was. by request, placed on the calendar today. despite the adverse report oi im iarv Committee. O-borne- came into the Senate just ,sthe bill was about to be read: and he -.!!. IV,,. "ollllch- and Justice nailed u w mi a motion to reconsider aim ie the motion to reco..- ii motion to lay sider on the table. The I. ill to enable of Sa- the town ,,, , establish a worknouse p; as did bills eo in.,....,.. Gates alio lia counties sent of the owner: ler !' Franklinton spreading fowl in M. Taylor ship; to authorize ...l llel' H-....1 in 1S9S as settlement in full ot iv..s ,lue: to amen. f'sq:t- to ameiul the charter ton: to amend vale laws of 1X97: t. ems of 1X97. and t 29rt. laws of 18X1 in Robeson county : ill l,nv of 1S9 . ' ,,,,.r ,,r dee.ls in Pamlico coun lit 1 ?i ' 1 v ' iv to amend chapter .,f the I'oile. concerning THE HYPNOTIST. Mr. Lee. the hypnotist, gave another exhibition in the Academy of Mush last evening. ' Notwithstanding th. rain, a goodly number brooked tht mud. rain and darkn,ei?s, and it is use less to say that they enjoyed the per formance. Many of the features were very amusing. Among other scenes, a young man of this city administered a spanking to a two hundred pound man, thinking that he was correcting a three-year-old kid. The famous yacht scene was amusing. 'Manager Rivers very kindly donat ed a percentage of the receipts last evening to St. Luke's Home for tin- In curablts. This evening there will be an entire change of programme. Toinorow af ternoon at 2 o'clock a matinee exhibi tion will be given, and at tills enter tainment ladies will volunteer. Sat urday night Mr. 1-e will close his en gagement in Raleigh. ihird readin lomiimr on land without the wruie.i ,,.. io amend the char-I ; to prevent the . ... j r disease among nogs aim Gaston county: to ai.K....i onstable of Mt. Airy the town ot ayei le nt of the tax -hapter ;2. laws of Eden- chapter 2i:i of t'he fii , ..... 01 repeal coai'ie. .... ie-eiiact chapter elating to stock lau to repeal iii"i"r' ...o to I he bond of ds section ;!K()4 registers of I he charter ot ine to repeal chapter tin to amend o.iihoorl f ls9r : to a menu i c ter 2:;:l. law damage done public rot' mi.is- liiwtors elected by f the Senate. Senator in ..r the laws o! f 1897. regaroniB eads by 1 umbel The same penneiiii.o -chosen in the House were imjinimoiis vote Jones bin i" pri l.lle a count y : workin u ni y pecl for ion ci me lit board of 246. laws ('(M.DEi: TOMORRDW. The lor. -east by the weather bureau for Raleigh and vicinity is rain tonighl and Saiur.lay morning. Clearing, much coLler Sannday afternoon or night. The Menu over Texas has developed in for.-e and now extends as a long trough tliroim'li from Corpus Cluisti northeast to Pittsburg. Southeast of this till'- warm, threaiening weather prevails, wilii small amounts of rain at many staiioiis. The largest amounts reported .over .me inch, oc.-.-urred at Augusta and 'Montgomery. ( n the northwest side of the storm cold weather with snow continues to prevail. The temperature is below zero .ver Nebraska. Iowa. Wisconsin. Min nesota and the Dakotas. A i'.KCTAI. HI SHAND. BUYLAN, PEAKCE & CO. establish a .-. i ....uueil final dispensary at Miiumie,.. , reading as did bills to repeal chaplei W laws of 1S97. as to nonsuits; to regu- .. ! .i. ... nvonier V ial tax tor ' lief of Mllie . lll itt ami Allelic V Hoope, . ... , . public drunkenni ss: to provide fo. tn. appointment of additional commission ers for Warren county: to repeal chap ter ::2i. laws ot IS!'.. reu.....(, of public roads in to amend section 126- of the de (. liangliig from January to r .. - . .i... ..h.ii-ter of the .-i.M.-v to amenu i.r Great Falls Water cowei ..,......- .. m..rul cna Her g i on. pan. . - . .... ...rt number ot laws of 1889; to increase -- untv commissioners for ltowan cu.. ... ...;.i fm- the fund- , . r,-.... : ro n: 10 i.....,...- .,', ,,f the current indebtedness of Cn- untv and to provide tor ine i.a, ,,f the same: to abolish the county .location: to amenu ...up.r. f 18S5. authorizing the build is of a fence in Pender county. " rciuest of Senator Daniels, this bill ,ii tomorrow): to amend goes oie. i..o ,j. chapter 276. laws ot !.. pi..m...e. the appointment of a cotton weigne, a. Fremont: to repeal chapter i. of 1897. establishing Mud Creek town ship in McDowell county: to amend -ection 2822 of the Code, bringing geese within the law prohibiting the running at large of stock; to authorize the com missioners of 1'nion county to use funds for the aged and infirm: to establish a graded school at Albemarle; to amend -hapter 134. laws of 1897. relating to the change of business of an insur ance company from Goldsboro to Greensboro: to provide for the ap pointment of 28 justices of the peace for Washington county. In explanation of the bill Senator Ward said that the General Assembly incurred no expense in providing that these men be ap- nolnted. He said that in nis cou..i, 1 , ... . ,. . r klUan noriV WHS maOC UP I' I me nciiunn.".' u i inn nocrnea and 200 white men, who had deserted irom me im..-" flag; and the purpose of the bill was merely to again put In power the party that had ruled and ruled welt tor . vpd rn. The following bills also passeu. n request our (Representatives in Wash ington to secure an appropriation sif- flcient to cover the State's war claims against the irovernment. A bill authorizing the town otj-ex- Ington to Issue bonds Was placed upon tomorrow's calendar. By leave, fcena tor Justice Introduced a bill to estab llsh a dispensary at Ortensboro. i resolution to pay iF. P. Jones, 200 as expenses in the contested election case was adopted, ; ... Ex-Gov Jarvls was in the Senate to day, and was extended the privileges The Senate fought shy of the asylum bill. The protracted discussion of tne bill has been wearying. It will prot -bly be taken up tomorrow and finish-ed-' '' The Senate adjourned at 1:3. John Allen Rarrish. a while man. who with his wife worked at Caraleig-h cot ton mill, unmercifully beat his wife on Monday night last with a stick of liglu woiid two feet long and about two by three inches s.iuare. The poor woman has been suffering since from the blows given her by her brutal husband. The ease was reported to Judge Roberts, who issued a warrant for Parrish's ar rest, bin lie had slipped away. This man has an awful rep illation for bru lalilj to liis pi. --sent wife and also to an. . ther who got a divorce from him. It is reported that perhaps he is guilty of bigamy, having a living undivorced wife in Texas. Some time ago Parrish beat ui an officer at Cary. also one or two at 'Durham, and also he beat a mill foreman at Greensboro. DEATH OF MR. G. Iv Mll.UrS. . Mr. George E. Millis died early this morning at his residence on South Mc Dowell street in this city in the fifty fourth year of his age. Mr. .Millis was born at Queenstown. Maryland, and came to Raleigh sixteen years ago. During his life in Raleigh lie has born the reputation of an honest upright man among all who knew him. For seveiel years he worked for Messrs. Jones and Powell but lias been employ ed by Mr. ('has. Bretch for a year or two. Mr. Millis has been ill for about seven weeks with pn-umonin. During his sickness he stated that he did not have a single blood relative living. He was the last of ihe family. II" leaves a wife but no children. The funeral will be held from the church of the Sacred Heart tomorrow at S o'clock. Father Price will conduct the service and the interment will be in the City Cemetery. The New Dry Goods Firm Which Will Begin Business at an Early Day. Raleigh will soon have a new dry ;oods firm. Messrs. Boylan, IVaree & 'ompany. which will be the firm name, will occupy the present stand of Mr. W. E. Jones, and they will begin bus iness at an early date. Messrs. Boylan, Pearce & Co. is com posed of the following well known bus iness men of this city, viz: Mr. James Boylan. Mr. J. B. Pearce. Mr. Charles McKiinmon and Mr. E. R. Northani. All of these gentlemen are thoroughly familiar with the dry goods trade in Raleigh. Each member of the firm is thoroughly equipped and has hud training under the best of all teach ers, namely experience. They will need no introduction' to the public for ea--h one stands high in the public esteem and commands a large trade. Any praise this paper could bestow would be an empty honor because for years tlie people have had opportunities to les; and have appreciated their efforts in the business. Messrs. 'Boylan. McKiinmon and N'orihani began in the dry goods busi ness with celebrated firm f W. H. and R. S. Tucker. Mr. Pearce came to Raleigh later but he can count his friends by the number of acquaintances he has and he is thoroughly up to date in his line of business. Mr. Northani has long been recognized as not only one of the most best dry goods men In the State, but as on.- of the most far seeing and competent business men. Mr. .las. lioylan has a line knowledge of the business and will always com mand a large and inlluenli.il patron age. Mr. M'Kimnion is noted for his exceptionally tine taste anil as a buyer and salesman has few equals. He is now in New York purchasing goods for the firm. Tin- new tirm will carry a full and complete line of dry goods, millinery. notions, shoes, carpets, etc. The dale for the opening will be an nounced later. OPERA IIOCSE ALL NEXT WEEK ARRIVED TODAY. Special Train With Negro Soldiers t ame at .Noon. Todav at noon a special train arrived over the Seaboard Air Line with two ompanies of the Tnird North Caro lina Reeimeot. Most of the men went to Nev.bern. Wilmington and Charlotte. but about twenty came here. 1 nis train left Atlanta yesterday. A Ma.coil special in yesterday's Atlanta Journal savs: Tun comnanies or tne rnira ;orin Carolina will go out today. They will lenie for Atlanta and their homes in the Tar Heel State sometime during the afternoon. Arrangements have been made to prevent a repetition of the disgraceful scenes attendant upon the departure of the nrst two com panics. Information that has come to hand later as to the outgoing of the two companies shows that tne w noie thing was very much more serious thun wan at first thought. Several people had narrow escapes from 'being shot. Children were fired on in the streets a.i the train went past and two men had narrow escapes of being killed bv the bullets from the pistols. It seems that hundreds of cheap pistols have been supplied to the men out at the camp, and today the authorities are seeing to it that no weapons are sold in this way. The supply of block ade whtskev will also be cut short and It is probable that when the companies get away they will have neither fire arms or fire water." Stock Market. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW .YORK, Feb. 3. No news is on the board on account of the break in the stock market. There has been hnw roalizinir all the week. It is said on the floor that the heavy selling comes from news from Washington , that there are rumors of a hitch in the treaty proceedings, -mere is iai. on the floor of some delay and the treaty will not be signed oeiore jvionuay. Tonight! the! Intermediate german m,ni lven at the State University, and Raleigh will have many fair repre sentatives there. Among the number who left today were Miss Elisa Bus bee, Itlss Hal. Morson. Miss Mattye Pace Miss Mary Armistead Jones and Miss Nellie ninsua.e. The Daily Charlotte. N. ('.. Observer sa s: A crow. led house enjoyed the beauti lul play. "The Old Inventor." at the opera house last night. "The Renlfrow Company, has gained the reputation of being the best reper toire company ever here. It is not exaggeration to say that last nighi's performance was the equal of high priced attta- lions, and by far the most finished ever offered by a repertoire company on this stage. The burden f hard acting fell upon Mr. Frederic -eward. will., as "Cyrus lllerihorn." did eavy emotional acting of the most ar tistic nature. Mis work stamps him an tetor of high merit, indeed. Grac. Itentl'row was sweet and t. leasing ii part of "Mary." the trusting maid en. lleiiel Myrtle looked cut.- and won much favor as "Nan. v.' while lb. j.-sse 1'egg. ot Harry Kmc. was qually amusing." The specialties and war views were all favorably received. Tonight fun will reign supreme in one of the greatest successes of the come dy "Below Zero, which has been one of the greatest successes of the Rent- fro w Company, both at high priees in cities, and in repertoire. It is full of comedy an.l specialties, without num ber and is announced as a sure cure tor the blues. Monday night the Lightning Express Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. Ladies Free Monday night. Watch for grand street parade. MILES IN TROUBLE Cabinet Considers His Court Martial FEOBABLY BE 0KDEKED The General's Friends in Connresa Will Retaliate on the President and Investigate the Beef Scandal. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor WASHINGTON, FEB. :j.AT TO- DAVS CABINET MEETING THE COT'RT MARTI AT. rv nivce. . r - .....irjiiAl. MILES WAS DISCUSSED. RCT NO DETERMINATION WAS REACHED THOrOH THERE IS REASON TO BELIEVE THE COURT OF INQUIRY WILL HE ORDERED. OKN. MILES' FRIENDS WILL FIGHT FOR HIM. WASHINGTON, FEU. 3,-TllK IIP PORT COMES FROM Tm.- ..r-c,. AUTHORITY THAT GEN. MILES T PREPARED TO APPEAL TO CON. GRESS IF SUCH A COURSE rr. COMES NECESSARY. SHOULD THE J-uasiuivr DESIGN TO DISCI PLINE GEN. MILES OK RELIEVE HIM OF HIS COMMAND THEN THE GENERAL'S FRIENDS IN CON GRESS WILL AT ONCE ni'iiivn AN IMMEDIATE INVESTIGATION OF THE IffiEF SCANDAL. CONGRESS. P-y Telegraph to the Times-Visitor WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-Senator Harris of Kansas, introduced a resolu tion declaring against the permanent a.-quisition of the Philippines. A reso lution from the New York chamber of commerce urging ratification of the treaty was presented in tile Senate. Senator Money is speaking against ex pansion. The House committee today directed a favorable report on the Hepburn Nicarabua canal bill, as a substitute for the Morgan bill which passed the Senate. The treaty has now r.S votes and 60 are necessary. The additional votes may be secured by the adoption of the Sullivan resolution, but this is not ser tain. The taik today is that taking a vote on the Sullivan resolution may be prevented by the opponents of the treaty in order to hold all the negative votes on ;h.-ir side. TRorilLE IN 'CINCINNATI OFFICE. POST- Hy Telegraph to the Tinies-Visiinr. NEW YORE. Feb. 3. Advices have lieen received here of trouble in the incinnati postoffice. Unitel States Inspector Hartshorn has been ordered to make a thorough investigation and started for Cincinnati from Brook lyn this morning. Hartshorn is iiiH. d the ablest inspector in America. nil was sent to England for the noted postoffice robbers last year. He ex pects the investigation to take ks. and it may extend over months. DEATH OF MR. MARQUART. This morning, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steinmetz, Mr. John Mar quart died in his ?3rd year. He had suffered from rheumatism for about a month, and a few days since he had a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Marquart was born In the State of 'Bodan, Germany, and there he spent the greater portion of his life. He .?ame to this country about ten years ago. some of his children having pre viously emigrated. Since Mr. Mar nuart has resided in .Raleigh with his daughter. Mrs. Steinmetz, he lias n been able to go about much, but thos who had the privilege of forming his ac quaintance were very fond of him Children were his special friends and companions, and he was se.dom seen with some of his grandchildren and their little friends ac his side. He was of the German Evangelical or Luther an faith. Mr. Marquart leaves five children Two daughters, Mrs. Steinmetz,, of this city, and Mrs. Ida Schneider, of New York, and three sons, Robert, in Phila delnhia. Rudolph in New York, and Edwin in Germany. The funeral service will be conduct ed from the house by Rev. Eugene nanlel tomorrow morninr at eleven o'clock. Friends of the family are in vited to attend. J. O. U.' A. M. TONIGHT. Regular meeting- of Capitol City Council. No. 69, J. O. U. A. M. tonight at 7:30. Several candidates to be ini ttated. Every Junior In the city in vited to be present. Mr. R. Winston, of Durham, Mr. r. A. Mitchell, or uranam. ana res ident C. E. Mclver, ot Greensboro, are i in the city. two two SENSATIONAL DROP. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. The Standard Oii Trust liquidating certificates had a sensational drop this morning. They opened at 445 against 450 yesterday. and were offered at 412 at eleven. which represents a drop of 61 points from yesterday's high price. 47:1. STEAMER DAMAGED. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3. The German steamer Fttlda, previously reported in jured, is in Graving dock, her through keel blocks giving way and she Is found seriously damaged. BIG FIRE. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. PHILADELPHIA. Fe. 3. A fire in the big bakery of the Stewart Cracker Company early this morning complete ly gutted the building. The also en tirely destroyed the adjoining building occupied by Hooley and Son, silk man ufacturers, the Philadelphia Novelty Company and Mast and Co., agricul tural implements. The Cooper Brass W.irlts' building and Hooper and Town, sand's annex were greatly damaged. The loss is from a half to three-quarters of a million. 1 FIRE IN HUNGARY. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. VIENNA, Feb. 3. News Is received here of a great fire in Nagy "Bodrogh. Hungary. Two hundred houses were destroyed and fourteen persons burned to death. QUAY STILX. SHORT. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. BARRISBURG-. Feb. 3. The vote in the Pennsylvania legislature today stood: Quay 6, Jenks 58. Necessa ry 83.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1899, edition 1
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