Newspapers / The Times-visitor. / July 12, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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ITOR NO. 8,921. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1899. 25 CENTS A MONTH. THE VIS DARING TRAIN robbery in Colorado; four Men Hold up a Passenger Train and Blow up the Express Carr. Trinidad, Col., July 12.-The south bound passenger train, No. 1, on the Col orado and Southern Railway was robbed hv four men five miles south of Folsom, N. M. The robbery occurred last night at the same point at which the train was neia up Inst September. I After the train was brought to a standstill the crew were Intimidated.' The robbers blew open the express car with dynamite. Officials state that nothing was ae curcd by tbe robbers. The robbers and fired a few shots at the passengers and fled wttnoui ai- tempting to go tnrougn me " Outside parties claim that there was a large amount of money in the ex- press safe. "" " ,n,v IEATH OF MRS. HOLLADA. , . Fmveral Held from Christ Church this Afternoon at Five O'Olock Mrs. Virginia R. Boiling Holloday, wife of Col. A. Q. Holladay. ex-presi- dent of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, died at 4 o'clock yesterday at- terhooi. after an ilness of several wwk, .. 1 KO voan t. HoHndav was a native of Mr- l ii V of twu- ii nmt had been a resident eiglr for the Inst ten years, during which time she had endeared herself to all who knew her. Mrs. Hollnday was a very superior woman. Her grace of manner never failed to produce admiration even from strangers. . The funeral service was couducted from Christ Church this afternoon at five o'clock by Rev. Dr. Marshall. The service was largely attended. The in terment was in Oak wood Cemetery. The honorary pall bearers were Rev. Dr Eugene Daniel, Mr. Charles Root, Sr Dr . B. Turner, Mr. Charles M. Busbee Capt. 8. A. Ashe, Mr. Charles H. Belvin, Mr. Hugh Morson, Dr. James McKee, Mr. R. H. Battle, Mr. J. M. Turner and Mr. John Pullen. KISSTNG A CRIME. Bayonne, N. J-fjuly 12.-T wo men and a girl were arrested on the road side this morning. The former were kissing and hugging the latter, Who made no objection. The men were sent up for thirty days. PAIR AND WARMER The forecast of the Weather Bureau for Raleigh and vicinity say: Fair to night and Thursday; continued warm. The disturbance over Fliroda is now plainly disappearing, although Jacksonr ville reported! 1.14 inches of rain this morning. The weather is clear every where except at a few station in the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys. Small amounts of rain occurred at West Gulf stations in the Lake region. The temperature is rising. DR. WINSTON. The editor of the Biblical Recorder In writing of the eleetion"of Dr. Winston says: I "Dr. George T. Winston was elected President of the A. and M. College at Italnieh after a prolonged and bitter . fight between two factions in the Board. He received just a bare majority of tne , votes; the election was not made unanl- mous. Those who voted for him pledged that he would make the institution strict- ly technical. The whole matter is set about with circumstances and incidents . v' n-hifh when written no. will afford no i little interesting reading. Dr. Winston ! is an excellent teacher of Latin and a . very versatile and wonderfully smart man. His return to North Carolina, entering a new sphere of activity, Is an Interesting event. And it in more so in the light of the fact that his advent is celebrated by opening the A. and M. . to women." " NO LINE OF DBMARKATION. . With both Delaware and New Jersey doing a lucrative spot cash trade in the formation of trusts, the only banks be tween them will not be those of the river. Philadelphia Times. A GRBAT-SOULBD MAN. "I see by the newspapers," remarked Reeder, "that tbe miners in the Klon dike are sending out appeals for wives." "Is that so?" ejaculated Hennypeck, in an eager whisper. "They can have mine," Tid-Bita. MAYOR ELECTED BY A SOW. Where in this country was the mayor elected by a sow? This used to be the case in the bor ough of Leicester ,an ancient borough by prescript ion. The candidates for the office of mayor Leicester having assem bled were required to sit in a semi circle, each with bis hat full of beans in his lap, and he was elected mayor from whose hat the sow ate first. Lei cester was frequently visited by several of the Kings of England and other Illus trious personages, chief among whom may be mentioned Cardinal Wolsey, who 'died within its walls, and Was buried in its church, A somewhat simi lar election custom prevailed at Grims by, a calf being substituted for a sow. The burgesses of Grimsby having chosen i three of their number as eligible for the ! folded, bunches of. hay tied at their backs and then conducted to the com mon pound, where a calf awaited their ) coming. He whose bunch of hay wai , first eaten by the calf was pronounced most worthy of the mayoralty, and ln , stalled in . office accordingly. London Tid-Bita. - ATTACK ft OflflTH A MALI UN BUUlfl Commail(ier 0f Salvation Army Assalted SPRANG INTO CARRIAGE I ' hjd Advertised to Speak and When He Appeared He was Met by aa Assassin. London, July 12. A story comes from Stockholm to the effect that an attempt was made on the life of Gen. William .. .. t, . .. . Booth, commanding the Salvation Army. The gavatjon rmy had beeu holding revival Tor some time at Sodermelate, a gMUUrb GeD Bootn went there from jjngall(j to encourage the movement, I His conning was extensively advertised ' au "hen he approached the meeting ' place iu a carPinge he found a. large I crowd assembled. . SlMl(jflu)v a mnu leaped from the throng uml bounce,! jn0 the General's carriage. Hp parried a long heavy iron cylinder, This ,lp K)istMj ovpr the e,.,.urs white hair re(ly tQ ,(rillg jt dnwtl An ffi,r , jn tne anny t;anK with the chief, took ,he bow (u his nrm an(1 thllj the Conl. ! I asuassiu jiiiiiimhI into a carriajcp aud 11,,.,llluu LATER The Associated Press rep resentative says that he received a dis patch from Stockholm denying the at tempt to assassinate General Booth. ADMIRAL DEWEY WELL The Olympia Arrives at Suez and Goes in Quarantine. Suck. July 12. The Olympia arrived this morning. Admiral Dewey said that he was in good 'health. He appeared in excellent condition, so also did the offi cers. Most -of the men suffered from ! malarial fever, but are now fully recov ered. The Olympia was quarantined and no communication to shore allowed. A nress renresentative only was able to converse with the Admiral from a launch alongside the Olympia. I After passing the canal the Olympia will proceed to Trieste. Thereafter her movements are uncertain. Possibly she mav go to Gibraltar and thence to New York. WILL NOT MARRY DIVORCEES. Ann Arbor, Mich., July 9. A man and a woman applied to a Methodist minister here last evening to be mar ried. He looked at the license, discov ered that the woman was a divorcee and refused to act. Then they went to a Baptist minister and were refused again. It was then ascertained that the Methodist, Baptist, Congregational, Presbyterian, Church of Christ and Trinity Lutheran clergymen of the city had held a private meeting a few days ago, at which they decided that only in cases in which the applicant is the unoffending party and has been granted a divorce for Scriptural reasons will they perform the marriage ceremony. The Congregational and Presbyterian unul flint ill tlln nlAut DT- trpme CHges thpv W0H)d officiflte for other fatt8e bllt only aftM. rigk anu tnoroUKh investigation, and that they would mltiy refuse to marry strangers who flre ,jivorceeg. KALEiun ambit miniwci. Qi otro By Obimis and Vass. Ralbigh, July 13, 1899 BONDS. Bid. Asked. 141, 109 (jarolina6s ,miin.4H nitv of R&lcieh 6s Ss Seaboard & Roanoke 6s Ga Southern & Florida 5b1W4 Southern Ry. 1st 5s 108 Atlanta & Charlotte 7s 117 Wake CouutySJs W.N. C. R.R 1st 8s Oa. & Ala. Prvf. 5s 106, " . " Consols 100 Ga. Car. & North. 1 st 6s Carolina Centre.! 4s Ral Water Co. 6s 105 Albemarle & Ches. Canal Co. 7s. Raleigh Cotton Mill Co. STOCKS. North Carolina R R. Seaboard Si Roanoke Raleigh & Gaston ' 80 Raleigh Si AngusU 80 Durham ft Northern Southern Ry. Pref. 60t " Common 10T Mechanics Dime Savings Bank 10K Raleigh Water Co. Raleigh Gas Company Caraleigh Cotton Mills Preferred 110 Common Raleigh Cotton Mills Kiel Mfg. Co. 106 Virginia Carolina Chemical 118 Common vlf Citizens' National Bank 180 Raleigh Savings Bank 160 I M Odell Mfg. Co. 100, ll'JJ 118 103 108 Ut 103 105 60 63 52, 65 100 116 113, 781 101 Fine Sturgeon at Brittoo Pearce's. 'Phones 229-fi and 843. ' Patti im said to have made, at times, as much as $350,000 a year. Melba's Income, when fully engaged, is $150,000, and fiara Bernhardt has for year aver aged $70,000. Rosa Boahenr sold one year's work for $100,000. CYRBNE SPEAKS. An Immense Crowd at Pullen Park I Jjmt Night. The Cyrene Vaudeville Company ap peared again last night and the crowd wan even linger than On the previous ; night. There was certainly nothing the least vulgar or indecent In the per i forninuce, nmt it was heartily euehored. ' However, the feature of the evening was i a speech from Mr. Cyrene. Iu the course of his remarks he saW that the j company had presented their show at j various places in this and other States, often for the benefit of Red Cross so cieties, churches, Daughters of the Con j federacy and hospital associations, and Raleigh wan the first place that the show had ever beeu denounced. He said that he and his wife had been greatly pained by the severe denuncia tion, they received here. Hie stated that they had never lost an opportunity to aid charitable and religions work. ' " neu neeoy TiwiHWves, and ttwit i the essence of his Christianity was to ' trv to mke ,., hnn.r and in closing added: 'If there Is a single person here to-night wlio feels that his or her morals have been In the least degree tainted or lowered by attending to-night, then I beseech and beg of you never to come again." Ho was cheered to the echo by the eight or ten hundred present. DIED INSTANTLY. CVlie Wallace, a colored woman, em ployed at the home of Cnpt. Frank Kaison, corner of Jiones and McDowell streets, died very suddenly this morn ing. She was jK-rfectly well Inst night and went out to the Park. She was only sick a few minutes this morning liefore she died. Tito iause of iher death is unknown. The IhxI.v was scut to the establish ment of Mr. John Brown. STOCKHOLDERS MEET. Stale Treasurer Worth left this afternoon for Greensobor to attend the annual meeting f the stockholders ot the North Carolina Railroad. At this meeting the directors, and officers of the road will lie elected. Dr. Norment, or Robeson, is now president. COTTON. New York, July 12. Cotton bids July, 50: August, 53; September, 5fi: October. 03; November, Cu: December 72. GICN. JAMONT. Paris, July 12. It is officially stated that there is no intention of replacing General Jnniont as Commander dn Chief and Vice President of the Supreme Coun cil of Wnr. It is added that he retains the full confidence ofthe government. WILL NOT VOTE President McKinley Says Cubans are not to Vote on Annexation. Washington, July 12. There is no truth in the story that President Mc Kinley intends to have the Cubans vote on rhe annexation question. The President said today that no such course was contemplated, andi that while such an action would not be un welcome to the President he will not nsk it. It Is known' that such a vote would result overwhelmingly for inde pendence. DISPENSARY IN TROUBLE. Greensboro. July 12. From A. W. McAllister, the chairman of the dispen sary board, to Wash Dounell. the ne gro porter who sweeps the dispensary floor, every one connected with the dis pensary has been arrested for selling whiskey to a minor. It all happened because J. H. Stack, a 19-year-old boy, got so blind, raking drunk on the FVurth of July that he wai locked up in jail, and next morn ing sH'd remorsefully that this miser able d'ispcusary liquor was solely re sponsible. J. F. Stack, his father, thereupon, began looking for witnesses to his son's purchase of the whiskey, and today swore out the wan-ant for selling whiskey to a minor. J. F. Stack says that his son is a dipsomaniac; that none of the former ber-keepers) in town would sell him dring, and that his flomoralization on the Fourth, was due altogether to the evil allurements and easy acquiescence of the dispensary. But the dispenttary people tell an other tale. They say that they did not sell the whiskey to young Stack, or at least that his name does not appear on the list of those who signed for the purchase of whiskey. "Of course we sell whiskey to stacks of Stacks," said Manager BouKlin to me, "but not to this Stack. His father, J. F. Stack, came in here to buy whiskey, but his drunken condition was such tihat I would not let him have liquor. He be came very ugly, and is probably having something to do with the prosecutfon " STEAMER ASHORE The "Horatio Hall" Ran Aground off Woodsbole. Portland, Me., July 12. A steamer is reported ashore off Woodwhole, Mass., and is 3iotight to be the Maine Steam ship Company's steamer "Horatio Hall," which left New York last for Portland. Officials here expected her to be reported passing Chatham early this morning, but up to 9 o'clock no .such word was received. The Horatio is a new three-decked screw steamer, one of the best appointed of any of the company's vessels. Woodshole, July J2. The stranded steamer "Horatio Hall,"., which ran aground last night, floated off the beach at high tide this morning, apparently uninjured and resumed her passage. She only poked her nose in the sand. THE PARIS. The Ocean Gray Hound Will lie Saved After All London, May 12. The situation of the steamer "Paris" today is most favorable. She h fully afloat and clear of rocks, se curely ancored during the night iu a small creek neur where she struck. Di vers are now pn telling her holes, 'lliey pumps are working successfully uml she is expected to be towed to Falmouth at high tide this evening if the weather is favorable. HOME MARRIAGE. Miss Ada King and Mr. tieorgc Cor. bett Wed Today. This afternoon at three o'clock the residence of Mr. Hill E. King, on West EdentoDii street, was the scene of a pretty home nairriage, the contracting parties being Miss Ada Wuimtford King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. King, and' Mr. (Jeorge W. Corbett, of Durham. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter, was wit nessed by a large number of friends of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett left for their future home iu Durham this afternoon. The bride has been a resident of Ral eigh only a few years, but has made friends of all her acquaintances. Mr. Corbett is a graduate of the A. & M. College, and an excellent young man. He was em-ployed as a machinist by the Raleigh Electric Company until several months since, when he resigned to accent a similar iwsition with the Irwin Cotton Mills in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Corlett have the best wishes of the people here. YELLOW FEVER No Liquor Allowed Sold at Santiago de Cuba Now. Santiago de Cuba, July 12. Cener.il Leonard Wood, in command of this de partment, issued an order today estab lishing absolute ouarantine. All officers nd employes of the government, with tne exeeKion of those belonging to the department, are forlridden to enter into the city. The mayor directed a close of all hotels and saloons and will forbid other liquor dealers to sell intoxicants to Americans and arrest all intoxicated AucricaiiH. The headquarters were moved today to Cristo. COURT. Only a Few Cases Before Judge Moore J bis Morning. This afternoon Judge Moore took up .... ..... ... L. IT V ' I IV U3 V gressed very rapidly and Judge Moore moves xuuigv lively. . A mnnr tha nncuha l."wi , flitu. m . T n were Jhn Flags and Ralph Fortune lor anray. oota snbmfrtted, and the former was fined SI nnil hnlf the latter $5 and half costs. Sandy Christmas plead guilty and got a year on the roads. Ed Williams plead guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, and was let off with the costs. Henry Williams, the negro who stole nearly $500 from his uncle near Ober lin, was sent to the roads for two years. CHRISTIAN OHTJROH. There will be no Christian Endeavor services Thursday night at the Chris tian Church, as the pastor and ninny of the Endeavorers are out of the city. There will be a special church con ference next Sunday morning at which every member of the church Is request ed to be present. MORNING MARRIAGE Simple and Beautiful Ceremony Unites Miss Busbee to Mr. Thompson. Promptly at half-past ten this morning the ceremony which united Miss Anna x. ousDee to air. itooert I.. Thompson was solemiMzed in Christ Church Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall. by The church was crowded by friends and admirers of the brid the and groom. The beautiful ceremony of flic Episco pal Church was iierformed In a simple and most impressive manner. Mr. Richard Busbee and Mr. Alf Thomp son, Jr., brothers of the bride and groom, respectively acted as ushers. The bride and groom entered from the right aisle, while the two bride's nuiids, Miss Eliza Busbee, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Thompson, sister of the groom, entered by the opposite aisle. The bride was given away nt the altar by her father, Mr. F. H. Busbee. The bride's maids were attired In white percale and carried clusters of carnations. The bride wore a nent traveling suit of brown. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were escort ed by many of their friends to the sta tion, where they took the train for New York, from whence they will sail for Bremen. Mrs. Thompson will be greatly missed among her many friends in this city. Her friends showed a devotion which is rare, andl may well be termed the highest tribute which character and worth can exact. Raleigh has lost one of the brightest and most attractive members of its society. Mr. R. T. Thompson, the groom, is the representative of the cotton Arm of Messrs. Johnson & Thompson (of which his father, Ex-Mayor A. A. Thompson, is a member.) at Bremen, Germany, and his position is both responsible ami lucrative. PRESBYTERIAN OHTJROH. There will be no prayer meeting at the Presbyterian Church this evening, in consequence of the services at Christ Church this afternoon and tonight. .The goody-goody bug has made its ap pearance in Raleigh. It is .in imp-eyed bug, seeing the beam n its neighbors' eye but faMIng to discern the mote in its brother's optics. ' AROUND AND ABOUT Items of Interest Gleaned by the Wayside SHORT STATEMENTS Familiar Faces From tbe Passing Throng Movements ol People Von know Snatches ot Street Qosslp Today. Bishop Cheshire left on the morning S. A. L. train. Uev. and Mrs. V. C. Norman and ltev. J. W. Jenkins left this morning for Louisburg to attend the Raleigh District (nference. Dr. N. M. J iimey, of Mt. Olive, pass ed through the city to-day on his way to Lonhiburg to attend the Raleigh Dis trict Methodist Conference. Mr. E. C. Potter, travelling agent ot the Norfolk uml Carolina Railroad, left this morning for Plymouth. Mr. Hugh Parhnm left this morning for fireenville. Dr. T. N. Ivey mid family left this morning for Carolina Beach. Mr. W. W. Smith left this morning on a business trip, Mr. Carey J. Hunter went down to Clayton this morning on business. Mr. J. B. Batchelor loft this morn ing for New York on busineiw. Mr. L. J. Johnson, of New Hill, was iu the city to-day. Mr. Cam. ...acRne returned to the city this morning. Miss Stella Jordan left this morning for Richmond to enter upon her duties aw stenographer in the office of Mr. John C. Drewry at that place. Rev. E. C. Olenn will leave to-night for Louivburg to attend the Raleigh District Methodist dmfennce. He will return Saturday and till his pulpit on Sunday next. District Attorney Bernard left this morning for Smith Island near Wilming ton, to investigate a lighthouse matter there. Rev. T. II. Bain left this morning for IjOiiisburg to attend the Raleigh Dis trict Conference. Services will be held tonight in Christ Church to commemorate 1 lie Twenty fifth anniversary of Dr. Marshall's rec torate. The public is invited. Mrs. Will Byrant will leave for Nor folk, Va., on Tuesday, which place she will make her future 'home. Mr. J. J. Rogers, of Apex, is in the city. General Inspector Hobgood is in the city today. He will probably leave for the encampment Friday. He has just visited Kinston. Ex-Judge Spencer B. Adams is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Leard today re turned from n trip to Washington. Col. B. Cameron, of Stagville, is in the city. The trial of Mollie Haywood did not come off today since she failed to put in her apiM-urnnce in Justice Marconi's court. The Martin street crusaders have now tackled the other side of Mar tin street, and say that they are puri fying that quarter. ' Mr. Zeb Wulser, of Burlington, re turned home this afternoon. Mr. Lyon, of Granville county, a graduate of the A. & M. College, has accepted n tine mechanical position at Weldon. The witnesses in the case against Mrs. Holdertield, Mr. W. A. Phillips and Broach, for larceny, receiving and disposing of penitentiary supplies are expected to go before the grand jury to morrow. The game of ball lietween the boys of Fayetteville and Wilmington street which was to have taken place tomor row afternoon, has been postponed until next Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lnln Webb, who has been visit ing in Wilson, arrived In the city this afternoon, and is a guest at the home or Mr. J. B. Fortune. Messrs. W. C. Cram and W. J. El lington left this afternoon for Troy. Mrs. W. II. Worth and Miss Eunice Worth left this afternoon for Greens boro, and Miss Annie Worth left for Kernersville. Mr. E. O. Cole, of Greenslioro, left for home this afternoon. Miss Stuinbock, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. A. F. Page, left this afternoon for her home at Man gum. Mr. Frank Stronach returned from Morehead City this afternoon. Mrs. T. T. Hay continues very ill. Prof. N. Y. Gulley says that he has forty-two in his summer law school ot Wake Forest; the largest number he has ever had. His class will be well represented before the Supreme Court in September. Mrs. Bagley, Misses Ethel and Belle Bagley returned this afternoon. They were accompanied by Mr. Henry Bag ley, who has returned to this country from Cuba. Mr. C. Beu regard Poland returned this afternoon from, a trip to Baltimore in rhe interest of the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead. He says that a large num ber of influential people of that city will go to Moreheadi next week. Mrs. Ada Richardson left this aftei noon for Greensboro. Mr. W. D. Penny stopped over today on his way to Clayton. Miss Mary Taylor, of Wake Forest, arrived in the city thhj afternoon and is a guest at the home of Mrs. T. If. Briggg. County Supervisor of Education Clem ents returned home this afternoon. Mr. E. O. Smith left for Morehead City this afternoon. Mrs. Arnustead Jones, Miss Mary Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ashe, Miss Mary Porter and Mr. S. A. Ashe left for Morehead this afternoon. Corporation Commissioner S. L. Rog ers, of Asbeville, arrived in the city this afternon. The Corporation Commission will meet tomorrow morning. Captain Beavers of Company K., may take command of Company B. here on their encampment, since Capt. J. J Ber nard will probably not go. This com pany has taken the name of the old "Raleigh Light Infantry." Mayor Powell has not had a case since he sat down on the offenders so heavy last Monday morning. The penitentiary cases as to warrants after December 31st, 1898, were to have been argued yesterday, but the peniten tiary representative, Mr. R. V. Burton, was called away, so the case was post poned, Adjutant General Royster has sent a detachment of 25 men to Morehead to prepare the camp site and tbe Second Regiment goes down on the 15th. The inspector general iu already there. Bagwell, "the watermelon man," of this county, will ship from his neigh borhood1 75 car loads of melons to the Northern market. He will put none on this market. His melons will average 50 pounds each. Tomorrow there will lie a notable gathering of railroad men on the valua tion of property for taxation. Out at the insane asylum here three artesian wtells ami the cold storage plant are finished. The water will be forced from these wells by means of an electric pump. The street cars now run on five min ute schedule to Pullen Park at night now. General R. F. Hoke left this after noon. Mr. Lawrence S. Holt, of Burlington, was appointed a director of the North Carolina Railroad today by the Governor. Miss Laura Kirby left for Goldsboro this afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. R. H. Cowan left this afternoon for Marion to spend the sum mer. Mr. J. W. Thackstou left this nfter noon on a business trip to Nelson. Adjutant General B. S. Royster re turned to Oxford this afternoon. Auditor Ayer says that of the 800 coritorations in the State less than 500 have reported the list of their stock holders. Governor Russell has returned to the city. Mr. J. C. S. Lumsden is quite ill and is considered no lietter this afternoon. Mr. Charles Taylor, son of Mr. A. D. Taylor, in West Raleigh, is quite sick. Barbecue every day at Uzzle's. Any quantity. 226 East Martin street. The Raleigh Ijght-Foot Baseball Team ami the Gary Red Shirts will cross bats at Gary tomorrow. Mrs. Cliir.i Styrom came to Raleigh yotenlay front Durham to visit rela tives and friends. Miss Eliza Moore, of Raleigh, who has been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. U. M. Wahab, went over to Chapel Hill yesterday to visit friends. Durhnm Herald. i "ft A number of Mcthodihsts went down to the Raleigh District Methodist Con ference at Louisbiu'g this morning. OtherR will go down tonight and' tomor row morning. Jliss Mary Lampkin has gone to Wake Forest for a few days to visit friends. Mr. H. A. Bland has gone to Florida on business. Mrs. H. A. Bland has koone to Chat ham county. The excursion to Norfolk run by Mr. L. S. Christian, of Durham, paused through this morning with a large crowd on iKNird. A number from Raleigh joined the excursionists here. 'Special meeting of the William G. Hill Iodge, No. 218. will be held tonight for work in the Master's degree. Visitors are invited to attend. Rev. Dr. T. E. Skinner, of this city, has a delightful article In the current Wake Forest Student on "The Joys of Old Age." TOWNSHIP SCHOOL TRUSTEES CHOSEN IlILD County Board of School Trustees Met and Selected the School Trustees. Tile County Board of School Trustees, composed of Chairman A. W. Moye, Mr. Thomas Johns and Rev. J. L. Fos ter, completed their work today and ad journed subject to the call of the chair man. The board made the apportionment throughout the county ten cents per capita. The election of township school trus tees resulted as followis: TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES. Barton Creek W. C. Jones R. D. Ilmieyciitt, O. H. Lassiter. Buckhrn-J. T. Boiling, J. J. Ed wards, J. T. Judd. Cary Dr. J. M. Templeton, L. B. Woodall, Young, Cedar Fork Dr. A. T. Cotten, J. R. Parker, J. J. Edwards. Holly Springs.!. C. Ballentine, T. B Holt, T. B. Rollins. House Creek J. T. Edwards, R. L. Sorrell, Charley E. Williams. Little River T. L. Hoiieycutt, C. D. Jones, Solon Baker. Mark's Creek George F. Kenedy. J. W. Pair. It. E. Richardson. Middle Creek fleorge M. McCullers, J. B. Ballentine, W. B. Temple. New Light-Dr. S. W. Thompson, B. F. Lawrence, J. M. Estis. Neuse River George W. Norwood, F. E. Weathers, J. H. Fleming. Oak Grove J. W. Paterson, T. S Lynn, R. M. Jones. ranrher BranchW. S. Turner, C. P Rand, Turner Smith. St. Matthew's N. W. Poole, S D Coley, George W. Parrin. Wake Forest Dr. L, B. Young, J. A Hartsfield, Prof. J. B. Carlyle. White Oak W. A. Ellington, W. B. TTpebnren, J, O. Burns. St. Mary's-F. A. Whltaker, J. M. Bauconn, E. P. Powell. Swift Creek L. D. Oasttlefcenr, 6. H. Arerrtt, M. T. Jones.
July 12, 1899, edition 1
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