Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 17, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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ITOR No. 8,9i'S. RALE1QH, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1899. 25 CENTS A MONTH. THE tihes VIS GREAT STREET CAR STRIKE No Cars Running in Brooklyn Today POLICE GUARD CARS NaSerioas Trouble has Occurred Both (be Strikers and tbe Officials Claim that They are Ceafldeot. Brooklyn, N. Y July 17.-Street cars are running at Infrequent Intervals on the lines operated by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. The strike, however, la In a decidedly unsettled condition, the employes seeming satisfied with their efforts so far and the railroad officials asertlng that they will have all the lines running on schedule time within a short period. NO VIOLENCE. There have been no acts of violence and the men are continuing their fight withiu the most stringent limits of the law. TWO ARRESTS. Two arrests were made early today, but the charges were merely disorder ly conduct, the police taking the men into custody simply on suspicion that they might have been concerned in the alleged attempt to attack a car near the corner of Vanderbilt avenue and Pros pect place. The railroad officials made gissl use of the conductors and motormen of the trolley lines not included in the strike. These were swung about the lines which were held up so that this morning the cars were moving on every line. OARS GUARDKIX Two policeman guard every car, except the Nasau line, on which three policemen are on every car. ELEVATED ROADS. The elevated roads are running on the usual schedule and Brooklynites were not seriously delayed in reaching their work. Generally speaking the cars m all the congested lines after six o'clock - this morning, were running about one sixth as frequently as the regular sched ules. . FIFTY RETURN. President Rossiter said this morning that some fifty men who went out pre re ported for work today wc' taken back." . AT NEW YORK. Not a car ran to Coney Island today, - either on the' Rapid Transit or Nassau line. The only connection between the Island and the city was by steamboat "and the Smith street and Culver routes. - These are greatly crowded in spite of the fact that usually they are little patro nixed by theConey Island people. ! No disorder has occurred . The po lice detailed on the Coney Island route have little to do. ARBITRATORS. New York, July 17. A member of the State Board of Arbitration and Media tion said today that he had been ad vised that unless the Metropolitan Ttaction Company accede to the demands of the motormen ou its system a strike will be ordered. The State Board met this moruing, but President Vreeland of the Metropolitan Road, failed to be present on account of the sickness of his wife. This afternoon President Rossiter, in Brooklyn, said that there is no Btrike. District Master Workman Pines said that a thousand more men nre out today than yesterday and that they have the THE ORIIN. Another trolley strike began Sunday in Brooklyn. So far it has not been as effective as the strike of 1896, but there is no telling how long or far-reaching It may become. For some weeks past the employes of the several lines con trolled by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company have been complaining that the management did not live up to the ten-hour law. The men demand a re vision of the time tables at the different barns and also claim that they should be paid 20 cents an hour for overtime, which is equivalent to $2 a day, the price which they set for a working day of ten hours. Meetings have been held daily and nightly for the last week, and it was in ferred from the reports given out by the employes and their advisers since Thurs day last that, while a strike was immi nent, it w6uld uot occur for some days to come. General Master Workman Par sons and District Master Workman Tinea had charge of the men's affairs, and a strike was called at 4:30 Sun day mornlng. At this hour most of the motormen and conductors on the Brook- i lyn Traction Company's lines had com pleted their night trips, and the leaders decided that this was the most opportune moment to begin what was expected to ' be i atubborn fight with the traction company. STRIKE RENEWED. Cleveland, O., July 17. The conduc tor and motormen on the Big Consoli dated Street Railway System, who were ' on a strike last month, went out again ' this morning. Eight hundred are af '' fected. The men say that the company has not lived up to its agreement. CONDTJCTOKS, EXCURSION. Tbe conductora excursion will leave 'tomorrow morning for Norfolk. It will not return until Thursday, thereby giv ing those who go an opportunity to take trip to Washington or Baltimore. All 1 who go can be assured of good time, aa the conductors' excursions are always well managed and the best of order pre- Tails. They will no doubt carry off a - big crowd from here as well aa from Hie stations along the Hue. POLICE COURT Negro Stole a Cow Hide and Lands In Jail la Two Hoars. MAYOR'S COURT Mayor Fowell had only two offenders to handle this moruing and both of them were disposed of in short order. Daniel Williams was arraigned on t!he charge of assault upon Walter Harris, having struck him on the head with a brick It was evident, however. that Williams did uot intend to strike Harris and it was accidental. Williams threw at another man. He was fined 8.25. The next victim ws Luke Williams, colored, for the larceny of a cowhide from Thomas Donaldson's slaughter pen. Williams stole the hide this morning, attempted to sell it to Mr. Love and was ent tg jail by She mayor in de fault of a $25 bond iu less than two hours after the larceny had been com mitted. This was quick work on the part of the police force. SPECIAL SESSION Board of Aldermen will Meet to Make Fire Department Appropriation. Tile city Finance committee and the Fire committee held an important meet ing Saturday night when an agreement was reached reugrdiug the tire companies of the city. The Finance committee adopted the reooniniend'iitiuii of Chair mau Correll, of the Fire committee, that each of the four companies be given !fl(K) a year. The budget for the year for Hie fire depart imiit is $5,800. This encludes the $-1(10 to the companies. A siiecial meeting of the board of al dermen will U' called in a few days to adopt the report of tJtese commit tee. It is necessary for this to be done iuw that tile companies may re ceive their money In-fore the State Firemen's Tournament at Irccnslioro it he first week in August. Raleigh will he well represents! at the tourna ment. FUNERAL. The funeral of little Marguerite Whit le.v, the nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whitley, who died at ."5:30 Sunday morning, was held from the residence at 5:30 Inst afternoon. The service was conducted by Uev. Dr. I. W. Carter and the interment was iu Oak wood cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. Charles Newconib Wnyland Jones, Joseph El lington, Jr., and Robert Simnis. lhe bereaved parents have the sym pathy of the community. - - - Center lodge k; of p. Regular uieeiinjpevery Monday night Visiting brethren - cordially Invited. -G. J. TURBEVILLE, OhandPor Commander. W. W. WILSON, K. of It. and S. THE HEAVEN'S IN MIDSUMMER. Many generations have viewed the same stars at the same hour of the mid summer evening. The moon aud plan ets add endless variety. Eleven years ago Saturn was iu line with the Twins; now he is on the east side of another well-defined constellation, Scorpio. Ju piter was then entering Scorpio, now he is just leaving Virgo, a little west of the meridian in the early evenings. Mars is -lo degrees further west, iu Ieo, mark ed by the sickle. The moon is dashing past these planets. Low in the northeast is Cassiopeia's Chair. Slightly north of east is the Swan with outstretched wings sailing along the Milkyway. Farther south in the same Galaxy is Aijuila, the Eagle, three stars in a straight line, the middle the brightest. Just overhead lit 9 o'clocktonight is Lyra, a small triangle of one bright and two very dim stars. The brightest stars of these three con-' stellatious, Aquila, Cygnus (the Swan) and Lyra form a grand isoscoles triangle with the first at the vertex. WHY TIIR, BULLDOG IS LIKED. He is a Good Companion and is Loyal to the eDath. From the Criterion. A real lover of dogs is apt to have a preference as to tyie. but he is apt also to be fond of all good dogs, no matter what the class or their special purposes in the world. The dog iover is very like in this regard the truly gallant man he may prefer blue eyes and fair hair or the opitosite, but bis henrt goes out to all women and because they are good. To the uninitiated an affection for a bull dog seems a perversion of taste, for the bull dog is uot symmetrical, is uot grace ful and sometimes appears to lack intel ligence. About his intelligence, howev er, more than one opinion; about his af fection aud his loyalty there can lie no doubt whatever. His affection knows neither hesitation, wavering nor change, and he is a rare comrade. He is not noisy, he is not nervous aud he is not given to demonstration. He fills the requirements that Emerson formulated as to perfect companiouship. He does not need to speak to show hissyuipathy. He can tell you what he wishes to say with his little eyes, and he cau be elo quent with the waggiugs of his stumpy tail. This kind of a companion is not such as commends himself to all per sons, for there are those in the world who ' like chatterers and .consider the unending small talk ot tie drawing room the highest and 'most pleasurable expression of human wit. For such as these the bull dog is not likely to have the greatest attractions. Let such have a frolicsome dog or a kitten that will chase its tall. But the bull dog1 is a good companion for a quiet man of a though trul aud philosophic cast of mind. Tbe bull dog will not disturb the mu sings, the" bull dog will not say the wrong thing at a time when silence Is precious, for the bull dog rarely speaks. When he does he is short, though not sharp, in the communications and very much to the purpose. STANDARD GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Company Incorporated with $100,000 Captial j STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET Company has Purchased tbe Gas Plant in this City Prices will be ReducedBif Improve meats. The Standard (las and Eteetric Com pany of this city wa todajS'iini'prporared iu the Secretary of State's office. The articles of agreement were filed by J. S. Carr and L. A. Carr, of Dur ham, and B. P. Williamson, J. R. Fer rall and' H. W. Jackson, of Raleigh. The capital stock of the company shall be $100,000, represented by 1,000 shares of the par value of $100 per share. The stockholders have the privi lege of increasing' the capital utock from time to time to an amount not exceed $500,000. The company is authorized to manu facture, produce, lease and sell light, lieat and power and to erect and oper ate plants and appliances necessary for the lu-ojier conduct of the business. The priucipl place of business shall be in the city of Raleigh, hut the com pany shall have the right to establish plants in other towns and cities In North Carolina. Tills company is -omposed of the capitalists who recenitly purchased the gas plant in this city. They have some HiiHirlant plains on foot wliich they refuse to disclose at present. A gentleman who is largely interested stated this morning that the company wonld put in a thoroughly modem gas plant and that the price of gas in Ral eigh would be materially reduced at no distant day. i Tomorrow the srockjholdlers of the company will hold their first meeting ami elect a board of directors and officers of the company. ; GOLD. j ' Victoria, July 17. Manager Dawson, ot the branch, of the Victoria firm, writes that he learned from reliable senroes that the steanishii'Itnoke" and Ga-'ratme-mfi take from St Michael to Seat tle' and Sau Francisco seven millions or more in gold. The bank people declare the spring and summer work will not be less than eighteen millions, perhaps twenty millions. CHAINLESS BICYCLE FREE. Messrs. Sherwood Higgg O Co., with their accustomed enterprise, hnve a spe cial feature in their bicycle department to offer to the ladies of the city. It is the free use of a ladies' chainJess Co lumbia bicycle on evenings and nights. It is a delightful riding wheel. The visiting card of tbe lady who Itorrows the wheel must be left with the young gentleman in charge of their bicycle de partment. The Chainless is the ideal bicycle for women. No chain to soil or entangle the skirts, to accumulate dirt, to break or get ot of order. Easy to mount and easy to ride, the best hill climlior and a delightful coaster. WISE AND OTHERWISE. Indolence and stupidity are first ins. Itivarol. Rlolilis "That Feachley girl is out of sight." Slohbs "Out of sight! There's not much of her that way when she is in her new bathing suit." 1 It is la-tter to wear out than rust out. Cumberland. "It is wonderful," said the newly ar rived guest at the mountain resort, "how time makes such havoc." "Of what were you thinking, sir?" pleasantly said the proprietor. "I was thinking." said the guest, "what a magnificent building this was in the circular I saw before leaving the city six hours ago. and how it has changed since then." Life. Many an amorous swain who protests that he would lay down his life for the girl he loves forgets that he ought to be laying something up for her. I No, Maude, dear, it doesn't take twen ty runs to make a baseball score. Much the wisdom of one age is the folly of the next. C. Simmons. The old chnp who persists in telling stale stories may not always Ik1 In his dotage. It's merely anecdot-age. MAKING PIN MONEY. From the New York Post. A young womnn who found it neees sary to add to her income utilized an idea whose benefits her sister and her self had long enjoyed. This was the mounting of a tiny powder-puff in a little silk bag drawn together with a shirr string. The whole outfit could be car ried in the palm of the hand, if necessary or tacked in any convenient place about the dress for handy nse. A considerable sale of these articles, both at the shojw and the woman's exchanges, has been the reward of her enterprise. UNION LUMBEJt COMPANY. Articles of agreement were today filed with the Secretary of State for the for mation of the Union Lumber Company, with principal office near Jarretts, in Macon county. Tbe company is in corporated for 23 years and has a capi tal stock of $50,000. v ! ' A grand temperance rally will be held at Dortch church in Nash county next Friday and Saturday and large crowds S are expected. A nnmber have been in-! vlted from Raleigh. The purpose is to organise an effort to prevent the manu facture of whiskey in Nash and Edge combe counties. i SUNDAY'S STORM i Severe Local Wind and Rain Storm. LIGHTNING STRIKES Various Depredations to Pro rty throughout lhe City Storm Was Severe at Wake Forest. A severe wind, rain and dec . mil storm visited this city .Sunday aftc men and did considerable damage iu uie quarters, 'lhe storm was strictly and did not extend twenty miles the city. Mr. on llenniinu stated that he received no reports of winds at either Charlotte, Wilini or Hutteras and only light rains i some points. The storm did u, tend farther than Frunklinton n, . The storm- came up aliout ti :: H continued for nearly an hour. A (he effects of the storm are the f igl. 1 1 ck t"4. Lightning struck the residence , It. O. King, comer of Davie and 1 Mr. streets, and- tore off the shingh about eleven feet square. No i i (lie house was injured but they badly frightened. A large oak on South West strei completely uprooted. A large tree on North Ilan street was split. A limb was Mown from an oak capitol square. At the residence of Mrs. Itiit McDowell sreet a beautiful was uprooted. I- The upcr sash of a window i 1 Kdelitoii street Methodist cliure hlowii out and smashed. A window was blown out at t Kx celsior Steam Laundry on Wes; Mar tin street. A gas pipe was bro' ;i by the falling of the window sash and ulien Mr. C. F. Sowers got there the In nd on the gas metre were going at a ra:. that made Mr. Sowers' hair stand on nil. A large oak in Nash Situare vas ill tirely uprooted. A beautiful apple .tree at the home of Mr. 1'ulaski Lowi er was damaged. Fences were blown down in almost every part of the city and many trees in lots were blown down or split. The storm was also quite -f1 ; . Wfce--Wrr-raarninir RTru the house of Sir. D. F. Fort, also tl resi lience of Prof. W. L. Poteat. Tl lam age was inconsiderable. Five le. graph poles were blown down. Saturday afternoon Mr. Gus cy. near Forestville, was struck by liuhtning and killed in his yard while ill 'ending to his bee hives. NAVAL. Loudon. July 17. A grand si :aele at Weymouth this morning w as : !.e oc casion of the mobilizing of tin Meets. twenty-eight battleships and .-rub nre leaving Portland harbor for I to participate in the mnnoeveres. fast THE TRIAL. Southampton, July 17. A tria day of the Shamrock running wir wind did thirteen knots an hour speeil was tested by those abo.i steam yacht "Erin," which aceoti i her. . nr oilie ller the ni eii m CHESS EXPERT. London, July 17. Janowski, tb expert, has challenged Danker, w the recent London tournament. I a series of ten games for four i. pounds a side for the champion the world. He stipulates that tin will he played beginning in 1!" where except in London. i Mess r in lay ,drod i of natch any- DOMESTIC DIPLOMA" A Mater Fninilias Who is tb Embodiment of It. She never describes her a pains. She never dwells on r.nplcasa iscenees. She never apologia" for the ' She is never a martyr. She never corrects In.- chililr Very and d. in tbc fam- ureseiice of any one, nt ven Ii i'.v. Disorder of a tcmpirary na.ure does not visibly disturb her. When the family .li.iin'ie tlireaten- she knows how ami when to deftly I change the subject. She lets every one have affairs of his or her own. She is always polite and cordial to he children's friends. OPPOSED TO IRELAND THIS TIME. From the Chicago Times-Herald. Well, I see the people of this country have turned against Ireland at last." "Oh. no! That's a mistaken idea. We are friendly with England, it is true, and the Anglo-Saxon alliance which we hear so much about would undoubtedly be a great thing for mankind. I hope it may be thoroughly established. Still, there is no reason to believe that we have any less love or sympathy for the Irish than we ever had. There is a tendency, I know, to jump nt the con clu " "But bold on! Aren't yon all against the Shamrock and for the Columbia?" Bride's father "Do you know that when I give you my daughter I eiv ymt my dearest possession?" Suitor "Is that so? Will, how much did she cost you a year?" Fliegende Blaetter. "Why did you choose a wife from a family of eight daughters?' "That Is as plain as day. It is easier to get along with an eighth of a mother- , in-law than with a whole one." FIi- gende Blaetter. CHARGE NEGLIGENCE N. C. Railroad Answers the Jones and Coley Complaints. Complaints have been filed by the rail road company as defendant in the two suits of I'iiora Junes, administrator of Thomas E. Jones vs. North Carolina Kiurribfld and Samuel S. Coley vs. the ;rt Carolina Rmilrond. ' the first of these suits was instituted by the widow of Thomas Jones, who was killed on the track between here and Cary. The company claims that Jones' death was due entirely to his own negli gence. ' Mr. Samuel Coley lost his arm on the shilliiig engine at Goldslmro and sues the railroad for damages. The defend ants claim that this accident was due to the plaintiff's negligence and that if the engine was iu a dangerous condi tion or needed repair, that Mr. Coley was acquainted with the fact and should have reported it to the company. DROWNED. Seattle. July 17. The Schooner Siglin arrived last night aud reports seven EustM-n men drowned at Tucuagniu Ann. Alaska, June 4, in crossing the l ream in a small boat when a tidal wave wamped the boat. GF.ORGE VALENTINE. Ni v Brunswick, N. J., July 17. It is . it-tti illy settled that (Jeorge M. Vulen ' iiie. cashier of the Middlesex county auk. will plead noil vnlt and take sen- tiiN with trial for some time this week. COOLER TUESDAY The forecast for Raleigh and vicinity I tile weallier Iiiiithii ni.ts: l-Vir tn ighi and Tuesday: slightly cooler Tucs- jiy. e barometer is lowest off tile New : and coast. A moderate high area !ml I wave appeared iu the north west. Thunderstorms ocurred yester day a feternoon at very many stations 'hroughout the central anil eastern part of the country. The largest amount was 1.10 inches at St. Louis. The weather is generally cloudy iu the Lake region ai d on the north Atlantic coast, but fair ill the south. BRIEFS. I'.'of. J. A. Campbell. principal of Btjie's Creek Academy, passed through the city today on his return home from Southern Pines. Mayor I' well was busy this morning signing the new city street improvement bon Is. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown. Mr. .T. 1). Kriggs, Mr. Frank Ward and Mr. Henry King spent Sunday at Norfolk. lhe county cnmmissionlcrs were in session all today hearing complaints on the new assessment of real estate. Many appealed before the board. Miss Virginia Phoebus from Brook lyn, N. Y.. is visiting Mrs. C. F. Mas sey. on Polk street. A valuable dog owned by Mr. W. A. Mebane was assailed by a larger mem ber of the canine species and Mr. Mo bnue's dog perished in the encounter. The asasilant was a bull dog. The city bonds have not yet been de cided. It was expected this would be done today. Tbe Progressive Farmer of today says: "Will you support the Constitutional nenilinentV" we asked a Republican recently. "I will not." he replied. "I would not vote for the Ten Conunand meuts if they were supported by the Democratic ring." This is n sample of prejudice run to seed. There are men of this ilk iu all parties, and to say that they are dangerous to liberty is to puv it mildly. If there were somi method of measuring prejudice, a eon stitutioiial amendment to disfranchise prejudiced voters would lie ill order. The voter who boasts that he "never splits his ticket" is a menace to isilitical purity and good government. RALEIGH STOCK MARKET. Qi otrii By Grimes and RALBroH, July BONDS. Bid. North Carolina 6s North Carolina 4s City o Kaleigh 6s " Ss Seaboard & Roanoke 5s Ga Southern & Florida 5s Southern Ry. 1st 5s 108, Atlanta & Charlotte 7s 117 J Wake County 6s 135 W. N C. R. R 1st Os Ga. & Ala. Pref. 5s 1051 " " Console ui Ga. Car. JNorth. 1 st 5s Carolina Central 4s Ral. Water Co. 6s 105 Raleigh Cotton Mill 6s Albemarle & Chem. Ca'lCo.7s. STOCKS. North Carolina K. R. Vasc. 17, 18(19 Asked. 14H 108J 1094 110 118 loei 92 105 103 Seaboard & Koanokc Raleigh & Gaston Raleigh & Augusta Durham & Northern 8outhcrn Ry. Pref. " " Common Mechanics Dime Savings Bank Rftlflisrh Water Co. 80 30 6t 101 10 50 53 55 Caralelgh Cotton Mills Preferred Common Raleigh Cotton Mills Odel Mfg. Co. VirginiaCarolina Chemical 110 100 115 106 112 1131 74 71 Citizens' National Bank 130 Rftleiirh Savings Bank 150 I M Odell Mfg Co 101 TAKING CARE OF THE KAISER. It takes lots of people to look after the Kaiser. There are over 1500 names on his list of servants, 350 of whom are women, and they have 22 roynl palaces and castles to take care of. 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. Mrs. M. T. Ray is out again after a severe attack of fever. Prof. M. C. S. Noble passed through the city this morning from Chapel Hill, on his way to Wilmington. He says the I'uiversity summer school, which closed Saturday, was the largest attended in ils history. It had a membership of 11. ,LM Miss Jessie Wyatt, Miss Lilian Bev els. Miss Kluepelburg left this morning for Scotland Xeck to form part of the orchestra of the Northeastern Baptist Sunday school Chatauqua, which opens there tomorrow. Rev. B. W. Spilmnn and Mr. John E. Ray also went. President Blassengaine and Mr. J. C. Caddell will go down to Scotland Neck tomorrow to attend the Baptist Sunday School ('hntaiiiiua. Alderman Krown Pegrani, who has just recovered from a six weeks' spel of fever, left on a business trip this morning. Mr. Henry D. Blake left this morning on it short business trip. Hon. Hoke Smith and family, of At lanta, arrived in the city this morning on their return from Morehead City. They left for home on the afternoon train. During their stay in the city they were the guests of Mrs. A. S. Mer rimon. Mr. H. F. Ellis and Mr. Charles Gat tis have returned from New York. .Miss Mary Ann Dunn, of Forestville, is 'be guest of Miss Nellie Sunset Car ver. Mr. Howard Haywood, of Henrietta, who lias been sjieiuliug his vacation here leaves this evening to resume bis work. M iss Annie Boushnll is the guest of -Mrs. J. D. Boushall. Mr. James Thomas, of Wilson, is hi the city. Mr. It. K. Boone and Mr. F. I,. Fuller, of Durham, are in the city. Judge Shepherd left yesterday. Mr. .1. W. Hardin returned to the city this morning. Mr. Henry Bates returned from Morehead City today. Mr. and .Mrs. W. S. Penny have ar rived in the city-'and are making their for the present ut the residence f Mr. ami Mrs. F. J. Hollowav's, 22ti S. Harrington street. Mr. Pemiy is kept busy receiving congratulations from his numerous friends. 'lhe matter of additional mail carriers for Raleigh has been made a special order and will be attended to at an early date. Postmaster Bailey is doing all he can to give the best jsissible service. Mr. J. A. Bailey has gone to Durham to visit her daughter, Mrs. John M. Wyatt. Miss Jessie Allen and sister left today for llillsboro. 'J be store and stock of groceries of Mr. I'M Morton, on Newbern Avenue, were completely destroyed bv tire yester day. Mr. Thus. Yancey left today for Buf falo I.ithin Springs, Va. Mr. K. 15. Duncan returned today from Morehead City. Mr. M. Rosenthal returned to the city this morning. Mr. John Andrews returned from Morehead City this morning. W. ('. Douglass left yesterday to at tend Aslittoro court. Judge Fred Moore left for his home iu Asheville yesterday, where he will remain until the opening of Johnston county court the last of August. Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. Will Steven son returned to the city today. Mr. Mark Sipiires went to Greensboro ibis afternoon. Mr. W. M. Person is in the city. Mr. 11. S. Lenrd has gone to 'South Carolina. i Mr. I Rosenthal left the city today. Mr. John (Jailing aud Mr. Joseph Mar shall have returned from Morehead. Mr. W. B. Kaison has returned to the city. Col. C. A. Cooke and Major Bacon went down to the encampment totJay. Mr. N. J. O'Brien, superintendent of the Norfolk division) of the Southern Railway, left this afternoon on train No. 10. Mr. Whitfield Cobb went to Sanford this afternoon. Mrs. John Briggs returned from Wake Forest this afternooni Mr. Ben Lacy, Jr.. went to Haw River today. Mr. H. S. Ixard went to South Caro lina today. Mr. George I". Synie went to Wake Forest today. Mr. J. E. Niemyer. of the Bobbitt Wynne Drug Co., 'left today for an ex tended trip of the State. Mr. Joseph us Daniels will leave to night for Choicaogo to attend a meet ing of the National Democratic Commit tee. Mr. Fred Sloan went down to Weldon this morning. Miss Mabel Hale returned from Cjuujel Hill this morning, where she has been spending the summer school. Mr1. Claude Denson returned from Chapel Hill this morning. Airs. Peyton Hoge. of Wilmington,' re turned home this morning. Mr. John Sasser has gone to Rocky Mount to live. Mr. N. J. O'Brien, superintendent of the Norfolk division of the Southern Railway, came on his private car this morning. Mr. Joseph Gulley left this morning. Marshal H. O. Dockery came in from Rockingham this morning. Bishop Cheshire left this morning.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 17, 1899, edition 1
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