Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 17, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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ITOR .St NUMBER 6,902. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY . EVENING, JUNE 17, 1899. 25 CENTS A MONTH. THE TEUE STREET BONDS WILL BEAR 4 PER CENT Finance Committee will Recom mend a 4 per cent Bond. BOARD MEETS MONDAY TheFloaaee Committee Decides that It Is Beet to Issue the Entire $100,000 -- In tour Per cent Bonds Now. The $100,000 for street improvements will be issued in four per cent bonds, instead Kit fire, if the' recommendation ef the Finance committee is carried out by tii Board of Aldermen. Tke Finance committee, composed ot Mr. Henry V. Miller, Mr. W. E. Jones and Mr. Lynn Wilder, held n impor tant meeting last evening and thorough ly studied and canvassed this question. The Board of Aldermen, t their last session, decided that the issuance should be five per cent bonds and then left the matter of whether the entire $100,000 should be Issued now or $50,000 year for two years, to the Finance commit tee, with instructions to report bacb to the Board their recommendations. The Finance committee has worked diligently with a purpose single to the best Interests of the city. Last evening they agreed that it is best to issue the entire $100,000 in four per cent bonds. A member of the committee assigns as the reasons for this course that the four per cent bonds can be floated certainly at $102 and perhaps for even more. While, of course, the city could get more money for a 5 per cent bond yet this money could not be used for street im provements for the act authorising the issuance enjoins that not more than $50,000 can be used a year for tiro year. The act is thus worded Instead of stating that half ot the sum can be used- year for two years, as was the evident Intent. These and other rea sons convinced the committee that a four per cent bond was preferable. In deciding that it is best to issue the entire $100,000 at once the committee is acting upon sound business principles. Next year is a presidential year and such times are always marked by a great or less shrinkage in bonds. Baleigh will be the only city in the south which has succeeded In floating a four per cent bond and this will be a tremendous send off for the city. While It Is assured that these bonds can be floated most ad vantageously at this time it is by no means certain that the same will be true 'next year in the midst of a hot campaign on the constitutional amendment in this Stat and the excitement ot a president ial election i The decision of the Finance commit tee will unquestionably meet the approv al of the business men ot Baleigh. They have executed their.-difficult task with ability and the Board of Aldermen -will beyond doubt accept their recommenda tions. times are always marked by a greater or A special meeting of the board will be called for next Monday night. FATAL WRECK McKBKSPORT, June 17. The oast bound Baltimore and Ohio express ran into an open switch at Guffy Station, ten ilea from here $ls morning. Several passengers were- killed and many In jured. - "' THE BOND ISSUE. Editor Times-Visitor: In your one inch notice of the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen I have no complaint to make of being misrepresented or misunderstood' as to my position on the bond question. Before the matter wa presented to the people I moved and was in. favor Ot fixing the rate of in terest a them at 4 per cent In onTer to let the voters know what kind of a hood they wet voting on. Mr... Drew- ry opposed this, oying it would defeat the bond issue as we coma not leu wnai miebt barmen. At the last meeting of the Board! again moved to make the bonds per cent.. Mr. Drewry opposed this, saying the voter understood that - (he bonds were to be 5 per cent. I dif . fered with him as to this. I am still in favor of a 4 per cent bond, which wilt seM for 102 or over. We asked the voters for $100,000. They gav It to us. I am not in favor ot adding 1 per cent to the interest in order to get $120,000. I shall endeavor to get the Board to reconsider the 5 per cent and , mak It 4 net cent at our next meetlnc. As to managing the city's affairs like - I would my own privue affairs, " f will say that I never pay ! per cent in terest it I can get it at 3 .per cent.-' So if the city can borrow money at 4 per cent, I think she is wanting in judg ment to pass 5 per cent. As to issuing the whole amount $100,000 and selling same when only $50,000 can be used in any one year, thus Darin $2,500 Inter- -: -est for nothing, I cannot see how any sensible man can be In favor of this, al- - though aU but three of our members voted against , selling , only $50,000 a - jrear. I believe our finance committee, ' who are competent business men, will " recommend to the board that only $30.- -000 be sold and that they may ask the . . board -to nuke the interest t per cit instead of fire end If they do not I trust i ahe board will do so any way. f Very truly, ' - . C. C. M'DONAI.D. . THE GREAT RACE. . BHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 17.-A11 is ready for the suburban. No better lot of horses were ever prepared for this race for the ten thousand dollar. The indications of the track are unus ually fast and the record time may be beaten. - Banaater is the favorite but many favor Briar and Sweet. Four tern crack thoroughbreds are ready to start. Every One of them has its admirer?. It is expected thirty thousand will be pre sent. MONiriNT STATIONARY. It is the Only Thing in Boston not Celebrating. BOSTON, June 17. Banker Hill day is being celebrated generally here. It is, the city's great holiday, and every body does something other out of the ordinary. Only. Bunker Hill monument, of all in the city, does not move in some extraordinary way. JEALOUSY. A Husband's Eage Cause-! to Ciiiinit the Crime. NEW YORK, June 17. In a fit of jealous rage Cotleib Schellheimer lirjd shots at his wife and her companion, George Nackawick,' early today iu the woman's room on Chryctie street. Thre j shots took effect. Mrs. Schellheimer was wounded in the ana and check aud Nackawick in the right shoulder. Schellhemier was put out of his house by the woman upon whom- he had lav ished his earnings. The shots were fired from the lire re- cape. The wounds of neither ;tre con- idercd serious. MULLATT DYING. LONDON, June 17.-Joe Mullalt, the Irish political prisoner, who was liber ated yesterday, is dying. lie was tanen to Dublin last night and liberated. HOC K DF ELLER BUYS FOR $23.- 000,000. SALT LAKE CITY, Junn 17.-Jolin D. Rockfeller has bought Anaconda and its copper interests from Marcus Dry and associates for twenty thre mil lions. THE BAKER-HOWARD FEUD Governor of Kentucky Finds It Necessary to Order Oat Troops. LOUISVILLE, Jane 17. All the available' State troops will be sent im mediately to Clay county to stop the condition of anarchy existing there as a result of the Baker-Howard feud. The situation is grave in Clay aud Marian counties. A large number of the best citizens have signed a petition appealing to Governor Bradley to place the county under martial law, but iho executive has not yet received it. In a fight between the Lee and Tay lor factions Thursday night fifty shots were fired and one man had Lit logs nearly shot off. $2.25 LOWEST RATE $2.25. Everyone should bear in mind that no excursion going to Norfolk this season over the S. A. Line will have a lower rate tahn the Tabernacle, according to agreement of the general passenger agent of the S. A. Line. The Tabernacle is the great family excursion, where everything is comfortable and run up- to-date in every particular, and the ar rangements for fast schedule and sight seeing are better than ever before. Many, people will go to Ocean view just tor thejishing. Thousands of la.'ge fish are. being caught daily, and the sport at this place is not excelled on the Atlantic coast. ' The train leaves at 6 a. m., June 2ith and you have 7 hours in Norfolk, return ing at 7 p. m..with a luxurious moon light ride home. Round trip $2.25. ANNUAL OUTING. The annual picnic of the Edenton street Methodst Sunday school is al ways looked forward to with much pleasure by. the members of the school and of their friends in the city. They hare been peculiarly fortunate in their choice of' a place .this year. u.wy Springs. a lovely village, which has not been visited by fciany of our peoplo, because it has only recently had ra'lroad connection. It is not far away. Its people, are kind and hospitable. It water Is (excellent. Its shade delightful and "the brightest of green" coves Its areas. If should rain, there is abundant shelter, for large crowd. The rates have been put at nwest figure. For everybody whether la or out of school, children under 13 years 25 cents, all over that age 50 cents. PICNIC WEDNESDAY. We will all have a ride" on next Wednesday, June 21st at 8 o'clock a. ro, sharp. The Church of the Good SheDherd Sunday School will pull out from tiie end of Union depot shed for days' outing and basket pic-nio at Fu auay Springs. - Yon will find cool fresh air, plenty of shade end the best of aU pure healthful clear crystal water. Mr. Barney Jones, - from Terns ureex win have "barbecue" for those who may want it The children who go will en joy wading in the shallow clear water of the branch that bubbles through the shady grove. . The largest people can en joy boat in the pond of clear Splng water, just a half mile from the famous Fuquay Springs. Those of their friends who want to accompany them can do so, Children under twelve years of age cam go for half rate. Carry your basket with you with plenty in :t, fcr the water gives you an enormous appe tite, returning the train will leave Fu quay Springs at 6 p. m. reaching Ra leigh at & You can get tickets Monday from C. C, McDonald. REBELS AGGRESSIVE Lawton's Move Frustrated Their Plans. MORE FIGHTING EXPECTED A(ulntldo . Intended to Break Through the American Liues and Attack Manila Insurgents are StlU Determined. WASHINGTON, June 17. Reports received at the war department from General Otis indicate that considerable more fighting may be expected In tae ) Philippines before the Insurgents will I accept the American terms for peace. Aguinaldo is ruling his followers with an iron hand. The rebels have shown a tenacity of purpose that1 has been sur prising. They have persisted iu fighting notwithstanding their severe losses nn-1 disastrous repulses. The war department officials bellv that the insurgents had mapped out a complete plan for an attack simultane ously on Manila and MacArthur's forces at San Fernando. General Lawton's advance to smith Manila was evidently unexpected. He not only defeated the rebels with great loss, but broke up their proposed attack. The fight reported yesterday is be lieved to have been a part of this plan ot Aguinaldo to break through ilm Am erican lines between San Fernando and Calumpit and advance upon Matiils, to aid in the attack on the city, which had been pre-arrang3.1. NEW MUSEUM BUILDING. Work Will be Begun Next Week and Pushed Rapidly. Yesterday the contract for building the large annex to the State Museum wag signed by Ittner and Company, at $17,235. Work will begin next week and is to be completed December 31 next. The building will be in the shape o: an L and will complete the enclosure of a court, as it will approach within 10 feet of the rear of the Supreme Court and library building Though this space of 10 feet there will be a driveway into the court. It was thought that the contract would bo awarded -to Messrs'- Zackary ond Zackary ofHhis city, but it was given to a firm out of the State. EARTHQUAKE. Most S- vore Ever Felt at Iloilo Yester day. MANILA, June 17. An earthquake shock was felt at Iloilo yesterday af ternoon. The inhabitants say that it was the severest ever felt there. It is supposed that the shock was caused by a volcano on Conloan in Negros. In the eruption an . explosion was heard apparently under' Iloilo. This was fol lowed thirty seconds later by the shak ing of the earth. FOR ODD FELLOWS. The cry i still they come. Neuse lodge elected forty one appli cants on the 13th and it was not a good day for such either. Grand1 Secretary Woodell was sum moned to Gaatonia by telegram late yes terday evening and took the train at 2:09 this 'morning. Hot Springs, No. 179, whose secretary said a few months ago had used up all the material iu reach, has managed to find twelve more and elected them. Dr. McBrayer says all Buncombe does not need to vail itself of the club rate. They ore taking in plenty at the full rate. Hurrah for Buncombe. Attend your lodge meetings more fre quently and you will feci a deeper in terest in the order. You need not expect to fel an interest in anything that you never see or know anything about. If you have not sufficient interest to look into the working of your lodge what are you in it for. A financial secretary sold to us not long since that frequently when he dunned a member for his dues the an swer would be, "Oh, I aip going to drop the thing. I., can't keep it up." Why, whaf'is the reason you cant? says the secretary. "Well I can't attend nor do I ever receive any benefit from it" Now, why do members feel thus? It is because they never see inside the lodge, never try to find out anything about what the order hi doing nor ever take interest enough in the matter to ask themselves the question, why 'did I ever become & member? We do not wonder that Such members feel as though they were throwing money away when they pay their duet. . Why is it that such people never thought that way be fore they becamo members? It is be cause they saw some of the many things tne order was, doing. - While on toe out side they could see so much that they were attracted to it, but now they nev er go near their lodge nor mingle with the members, nor care for anybody but self, anomo wonder tney become tired of It. "Cant ttend." Why thero is no truth in such statements.- If they wanted to attend they could always find way. v They will soon Want to attend If they commence to attend.' The often- er-one attends bis lodge meetings the more he is Inclined to attract, and vice versa. The "can't attend" is subter fuge. Not one in twenty but what can find a way to go to any place he is in clined to go. ' Soo let us bar no more of it, but come up like a man and say I don't car to attend. I have lost in terest in the thing. In other words and to. bo -plain I am growing more and more selfish. The lessons the order taught mo bars all faded and gone from my mind and I don't care to again put myself in position where I am under any obligation to any one. Self. Self. Only self, - AMUSEMENTS. Raleigh Electric Company Will Give Free Entertainments. The Raleigh Electric Company wii! give two catertainiments each week at Pullen Park beginning next week. luese evenings will doubtless prove very popular. Jim Jones, "The coal skuttle Blonde," Will have these performances In f large. The city has annuled Its contract for running the refreshment stand at the Park because it wu onen onlv nu Sun days. ROTTEN SAUSAGE. J. W. Weathers Arrested for Malting sausage of Spoiled Beef. . Upon rermrt of Mr. J. N AfVDo,.,. keeper of the market, Mr. J. W. Weath ers who keeps a stall !n the riiari wa, arrested on the c'-arg, tf selliug SDOl'led hpof Tf cinma 1- I,. - " v smw luab JUL. .'AC- Rary has been keeping a sharp look out for this kind of thins- ilnrtnr h ... , . a -"Tt uvL weather and has been examining closely nu tins meat piacea oni market. Mr. Weathers had a had niv according to Mr. McRary, he sent to another stall and had erouiul I nfsi on it. sage after it had been condemned. Mr. Weathers was to be arraigned before the mayor late this evening. SHELBY COTTON MILLS?"" l.ompany Incorporated With a Capital Stock of $09,000. Articles of agreement have been filed with Secretary of State Thompson by H. D. Wilson, J. F. Wittiams, M. N. Hamrick, J. D. Ldncherger, J. J. Mc Murry and C. C. Blanton, of Shelby, and N. M. Mamiey, of Camp Call for the incorporation of the 8helby cotton mills with a capital stock of $99,000 and the right to Increase the same to $200,000. The mill will be located at Shelby and will manufacture cotton Koodfi. CORNER STONE. Mason Will Lay the Corner Stone June 20th. On June 20th the Grand Lodge ot Masons will lay the corner-stone of the Presbyterian church. The new church occupies the site of and is largely constructed of materials from the old church, in which the nota ble constitutional convention of 1835 was held. ALL CAUSED BY A 35 CENT COLLAR Slate Chemist Got a Job as Well as the Mayor. All this has been caused by ono collar sold by Ralph Fortune to Walter Flag?. Benold how great a matter a little fir kindleth. Yes, Fortune sold Flagtr a presuma bly rubber collar for thirty-five cents. Flagg had the collar analyzed by the State chemist who pronounced it cellu loid and not rubber, whereupon two rights have resulted and three trials; all about the 35 cent collar. The last trial was before Mayor Powell this morning when Ralph Fortune and Walter Flagg were arraigned) for affray. Fortune used a pistol and was bound over to the Superior court while Flngg was find cno dollar and-costs. Fortune was represented by Mr. J. C. L. Harris while Messrs. Douglass nnd Simms appeared for Flagg. SEARCH! FOB ANARCHISTS. BUENOS AYRES, June 17. Secret service agents are making a vigorous search for the anarchists who are be lieved to be ready to make an attempt on the life of the President xf the Re public. Dynamite was found hidden un der the track in such a way that the passing of the President's train would explode it. It was discovered just be fore the. train reached the spot. RALEI0H STOCK MARKET. Qir kd By Grimes and Vabs. Ralbibh, June 17, 1899. BOND8. Bid. Asked. Kortlr Carolina 6s 1.39 North Carolina 4s 110 City of Raleigh 6s 108 - " 6s 110 Seaboard & Roanoke SstlO Ga Southern & Florida 5sl001 1 12 Southern By. 1st 6s mi Atlanta & Charlotte 7s 13 U Wake County 61s 110 W.N.O.B.R 1st 6s 129) Ga. ft Ala. Pref. 6s 105 " "Consols 101 Ga, Car. A North. 1st 5s . 105 Carolina Central 4s 93 Bal.. Water Co. 6s ...10.') Eno Cotton M 1111 6s 106 Atlsntic A N. O. R 6s. 126 Seaboard & Roanoke 6stl41 ' STOCKS, North Carolina R.R. 155 -Seaboard A Roanoke Raleigh A Gaston M Haletgn Angusu -HO Durham A Northern Southern Ry. Pref.. 49 H . " Common 10i Mechanics Dime Savings Bank - 106 Raleigh water Co. . Raleieh Gas Comnanv MS 61 55 Caralelgh Cotton Mills rreierred . no Common ' Raleieh Cotton Mills 100 118 Odel life. Co. - . 107 Canieigh Fertiliser - and Phosphate Works Va. Carolina Chemical - Co. Prefererd 114 Common 78 i Citliens' National Bank 180 Raleigh Savings Bank ISO J MOdellMig.Co, . 116, 78 pi; AROUND AND ABOUT Items of Interest Gleaned by the Wayside SHORT STATEMENTS Familiar Paces Prom the Passing Throng Movements of People Yon know Snatches of Street Gossip Today. The popular shoe house of W. T. Harding is receiving new arrivals of the latest and best Oxfords and other sum mer shoes. It is one of the coolest stores in the city. Sec their ad in this issue. Mr. John Swartzj left for Richmond yesterday where he was summoned by a telegram stating that his father was ex tremely ill. Joe Monday, the converted showman, will lecture to men only in th Metropol itan hall tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. No ono under sixteen yoars of age will be admitted. It will bo a clean talk. Admission free. Spi-cial invitation to drummer and male church members. The State Treasurer is still iu a dilema over the penitentiary warrants, Attorney General Walser bavtng opm ioned against paying them. The S. A. L. ' will jyin sleepers from Portsmouth to Charlotte Instead of to Chester beginning tonight. Complaint is beard because of the loafing and sleeping in the capital square. Negroes go to sleep on the benches and boot blacks have free play in me square. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Page have rt turned from a trip to Morehead. Misses Lena Thompson and Uertrude Unchurch are visiting at the Misses Tonnoffski at their home on Person street. Mrs. Cosby and Miss Laura Cosby left yesterday for Ashsville. Mr. Robt L. Burkhead yesterday re turned from a trip to New York. Miss Maud Dinwiddle is visiting ber friend Miss McCormick, at Maxton. Miss Daisy Moring left this morning for New York city. She will spend the summer with relatives and friends 'a New York and vicinity. "Hoola Boom" Campbell, "The States man from Hanging Dog," has corns out Hotfooted for the constitutional amend ment. Now some one will accuse- the statesman of wanting to organize a lily white Republican party. Durham Her ald. Mr. V. C. Royster left this morning for a pleasure trip north. The summons and other necessary pa pers were forwarded to New York to day in the suit of Charles F. Newsom against Eleanor Newsom, nee Eleanor Schrumi of 467 Lenox avenuie, New York, for divorce on the grounds of abandonment. The suit will be tried here at the July term of the court. The plaintiff is represented by N. M. Amis, Esq. Cot, W. A. Turk, general passenger agent of the Southern Railway, is in the city. Mrs. W. C. Lewis, who has been vis iting at the home of Dr. A. B. Haw kins left this morning for Loulsburg to visit her brother, Mr. William Bailey. Prof. Wallace Riddick and family left this morning for Wcldon to spend some time. Miss Mamie Davis, of New York and Miss Bertie Davis, of Beaufort, Who have been visiting Mrs. B. L. Perry, left this morning for Beaufort. Mrs. S. L. Withers and Miss Rosa Withers, of Davidson, arrived today and are visiting Mrs. W. A. Withers. Miss Bertha Schapperle, of Baltimore. who has been visitingat the home of Mr. E. L. Harris, returned home this after- on. Prof. N. Y. Gulley, of Wake Forest, and Mr. R. O. Gulley, of Franklinton, passed through the city this morning returning home -.fromi Clayton, where they were called by the death of their father, Mr. N. G. Gulley, whose funer al took place yesterday afternoon. , Mr. J. T. Morris left this morning tor Louisburg to visit his daughter. Mrs. Winbish, of Texas, arrived this morning and is a guest at the horns Of Mr. F. B. Wimbish on South Salisbury street. Mrs. B. C. Badger left this morning for Weldon. Col. J. P. Leach, of Littleton, return ed home this morning. Miss Darnell went down to Clayton this morning. Miss Josephine Reese returned from Hillsboro this morning where she went to attend the marriage of Miss Fannie' Phillips and Mr. Alexander Springs. Prof. Charles B. Park returned from Chapel Hill this morning. About twenty colored persons, male and female left this morning for northl ern summer resorts to take positions ni waiters and porters. Sheriff Williams, of Henderson coun ty, passed through the city this morn ing with a deaf and dumb Insane negro for the Goldsboro asylum. SUIT INSTITUTED. L ' .-!, City Attorney Walter L. Watson to day Instituted suit on behalf ot the city against the Southern Railway for dam ages in the Dillon accident. This is merely an attempt by the city to recover from the company the damages which ths city had to pay by the decision in the Dillon suit. DEWEY SAILS. SINGAPORE; June 16-Admiral George Dewey sailed at daylight this morning. He will make hit next stop at Oeylon. : FAIR; COOL SUNDAY. For Raleigh and vicinity: Fair, con tinued cool tonight, Sunday and Monday. The high area and cool wave has ad vanced rapidly eastward with a decided fall in temperature as far south as North Carolina. The change has caused threat ening weather throughout the south with considerable rain, the largest am.in: being 2.00 at Augusta. Cool northeast winds prevail throughout the entirt: south, central valley, and east. Fair weather prevails in the interior. It n not probable that the depression over Florida is a distinct storm center. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday School 10 a, m.. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ra. by the pastor. Rev. Jas. L. Foster. At morning serricetae pastor will give those who wish an oppor tunity to join the church. Church con ference following morning service. Tfct members and friends and strangers are all cordially invited to join the worship of this church tomorrow. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH. Services at Central church tomorrow at usual (hours, by pastor, E. C. Glenn, 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sunday school at 0 n. m. L. II. Woodell , Superinten dent. CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D.. Rector. Third Sunday after Trinity. Early Com munion 8 a. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Divine service and sermon 11 a. m. Evening prayer 6 p. m. Services during the week: Wednesday 6 p. m. and Fri day 10 a. m. Saturday (St. John Baptist's Day) 10 a. m. Free seats. Strangers cordially welcomed. St. Saviour Chapel, Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Night service 8:15 p. m. Seats all free. Every one invited. SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY AT THE TABERNACLE. Tomorrow is to be Sunday School Day at the Baptist Tabernacle. Tae school will assemble at 9 a. m. and at 9:43 a. m. will march into the church room aud a programme of recitations, songs, &c, will be given by children of the scho.d to be followed with a sermon by the pastor. Ail the members of the Sunday School, including the Home Depart ment ,and friends generally are cordial ly invited to be present. The church room has been decorated with appro priate flowers and a day of proisj anl gladness is expected. . ... DESTRUCTION AT THOMASVILLE ORPHANAGE BY RECENT HAIL STORM. On account f tae roat uts incurred by this storm, the Sunday School of th First Baptist church has resolved to take a special collection tomorrow mov ing (18th). All who desire to aid will please bring or send their contributions. The garden, crop and the entire crop or wheat was totally destroyed. GOOD SHEPHERD CHURCH. Rev. I. McK. Pittenger, D. D., Rector. Third Sunday after Trinity, Holy Com munion at 8 a. m. Sunday School at 8:45 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. tn. and 0:30 p. m. Service on Friday at 0 p. m. and on Saturday, St. John Baptist's day at 10 a. m. The seats are all free and strangers and visitors are cordially invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC-NIC. Next Tuesday, June 20th, the Chris tian Sunday School will plc-nic at Fu quay Springs at the end of the Rnleigh and Cape Fear Railroad. This spring is 20 miles from Raleigh and gives an hour's ride through the oak and pine forests, and meadows, and fields of growing and ripening grain. Its a re freshing ride this hot weather. There the water is so good and healthful, thi; shade so inviting, we say to one and all not members of the school come ana go with us for the very small sum ot u0 cents for adults; 25 cents for children under 12 years old. Leave Southern freight depot at 7 a. m. Tuesday. All amount over expenses to go to the Sunday School building fund. Join in and help a good cause and have a fiac day off. M KINLEY'S RECEPTION. HOLYOKE, Junel7. President Mc Kinley arrived at ten o'clock this morn ing. The railway station was crowded early and his reception was enthusiastic. The appearance of the President was greeted with loud cheering. The wel coming committee greeted ths party and they were then taken direct to the wait ing carriages, and driven to the home of ex-Congressman Whiting. TROOPS LEAVE. LONDON, Juno 17. Three batteries of field artillery, fifteen officers and fiv hundred men, leave Aldershot on the fifteenth of August for Ladysmith NataL This report has revived the war talk In London. SEVEN WARSHIPS ARRIVE. " LONDON, June 17. News agency despatch from Pretoria says that seven British warships arrived Nyack Island for St. Mary's island, entrance to Dl agoa bay. The report is not confirmed, and in semi-official circles is regarded as untrue. POINCARE'S FAILURE; PARIS, June 17-Th failure of M. Poincar to form a ministry has great ly ; increased the difficulties of ths sit uation, and has brought forth, numer ous appeals for the republicans to unite. ! Hi mi 'J r
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 17, 1899, edition 1
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