Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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! No. 8,79?. RALEIQH, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1899. 25 Cents Month. ' QUEEN'S SPEECH 'he British, Par . . - luunent vast vilu ary pmcpakations . 0lTal friHif bES-lwhe Waay i'rtx pi tiitirr Hi Command , v.viiAtfiMi Had. ASIww -" Ijaidou, i October -Tb -4joen's wtfitl h will be- read ax the 'evening - o:' -tlrikaoeirt,'Brf-iJn -snarply ateea, ..." .U-avirti between Great Britain and Transvaal. . S . will describe , Trans- . A-.'tl j i :.iinn Mid tbe oat nre of police . Measure necessary to restore British authority in tbe vnaaal state, also to re pre tbe systematic cruelty and 1U- - treatment of British subjects, 'live vantness of Qreat limaias s tniy preparations is seemingly out of alt proportion to tbe work iu baud in forth Africa, and van uot .nlly "earned ly tie public until the war of tine nn uoaiiccd that twenty-tin; housan-J re MtTtk v. ere already iiiumon-;!. Geaeral Buller will have in his com r. rvice ax many : )!; i.g Welliu,f- Kn hud. Tbe rcRKii i.ack f ihl la Lii.;f:K ibtit fV of a' mire priing t at! U.e postibly conviifiiu f the pd-r.(i!.-.iil.v of showing ( Ennpe thai J ! i-rft Iritaiu U prepari ti ;-nt any tt i.i h rtmi.tilig from th .reiril.Mit ou t - !.:( ni win. K .WlEAUCD TO QUEEN. ! (w-fotnr W. Newspapers nay t!n,t the l'"i- r.' vntty vnt another let ter t. Quern ictoria appealing to tt- ft iini'.iinhiiriiui grounds to use her !t'".i c ii: Ubiilf of peace. Tbe Queen Is i rt-diud with replying courteously to tt i. . tin t that it nan our of her power l' g.3 against popular opinio iu Great I'rhiiir., or inieitcre with the preroga of i.itv-titiitKinal oiinlHtrr. - JUICE JA1ES E. SttCPHCRD K0N08C0 Succttds Thou, W. Strw it Staadlnt iijWokr la Ckaactry ai Tkk Clrcait, J- ,f rx-Cbirf Jnstice James K. Sbephtrd ! tbe North Carolina Supreme Court, I hp lfcni'lected by Judges Bimonton, Ooff awl Chief Justice Fuller to soc- the late Tfanniaa Wright Strange, of Wilmington, Standing Master in ( !n Irry for this circuit of tbe Federal .Curt. - Thi" Is iulte an bowir which is richly Wrvl. 'ibe Standing s Master in 1 hflHM iy has to act as referee to make t'i a.-i' In equity nailer the court' di rection and report to tbe court There i. rH fixed ralary. C'onnicnsation v.i. ; pud c the cases referred to-fue Handing Master. : FINFST HORSE IN THE STATE Air. uio. ninn Kt-mrai irama iroaarr at a n . , . . falTrla with Ruble. V Mr. George Harden returned today from a trip to tbe Virginia and Mory- r lind fairs wirb Rubico, and he says that . be has In Kublco tbe finest bone in the - Rwto, Jlnbico, is seven years old and - t'aa bred and raised by-Prof. F. B. ' L'luery, of the A, and M. College. He ia - l y INimlico,' out of Roby W., by Mary- - laud Vobuiteer. Rubico has his fastest gab,: and general appearance. . air. Harden on tibia trip started Rubico 4 wdre-tiroes. Rubico won aeren first ' luoueys, two aeoouda, one third, one fourth and waa unplaced one time.. Mr. Harden will start Rnbico at tbe ;. Ktate Hair bere neat week. A HERO. (From a Xew York Paper.) . Eaiory Winshrp, Miwtant' engineer in ' tie l,ay, held an'eirtire regiment of FiH- ' . coped to their boots. Iff bile a party ,:otn tbe bcnnlngtoa were making a . tvooiinolMiance at ; Malubon,1 Winsbip ..vaa H.tt abvr in charge at tbe steam outer cunvxtrlaff three opeu boat loads ' l UK a. .be landing, party weat in-i-Mtv turn tir without sending out-scotws I'Oii fas knntied' by an orarpowering : .. .:. -itt natiwa, wlu pursued1 ttem '. fiercely. 'The Americana 'retreated to- vard th shore, bostly pursued. Winsbip . vaa alone 'ia too-ktau-ch, and at once rmlWnjt the desperate situation, be an. . limbered the revolving cannon of tbe - launcb and opened a ateady fire npoa ,'he enemy. He vaa, of course', the mnrk ,uf the whole battaHoo, bat be kept bia t'lace unfiincbingly, Ws finger on tbe trigger, and poured a deadly fire apon the Filipino until they turned and fled, leaving thirty dead on the shore. ' ' -Then tbe (irate young officer fell back : -vltb five bullets in hi body. Conwno rioro TaBwIg any that bat for Winsbip aionS of tbe party would nav eacaped. , - .The gallant yonng ntaa who did this - 1s a native -of Georgia and graduated three years ago from tbe naval acade- any. ,y ;.,y,sr'w-vt::.y.i; ' RACE TO-MORROW. . Washington, October 0. The Weather Bureau bulletin say every Indication for tbt jracfet race Tueadty, win be favored .tonttierly winds, wticfc wtB " Ua aitenoon, LAWRENCE DAVIS IN JAIL. -V, ' v it f .v:'7: :' Lawrence Daviv ntoonshiner from near PurneU, w,l brought Iter And pot In Jail at two o'clock - tkl morning, The offlcem hart bee aftar him sine' April 7tk, 1808.- Hi learlng baa not been aet jet. .' : rpy. BALI GAMES. Tbe A. and M. foot ball team ia work, Ins. bard now and tbe following fame have been arranged for to be played in Raleighs . '.j-y October 21 t, Binglit's Bcbool. October5rh, Marj'land team. -Tbe ruiverflty defeated the A, and 30 to 0, but fbla a not suck a bad - defeat conniU'rlria.tBe fact that tbe for mer Js about -tbe finest -team in the South and were on their own grounds. OWrBWrtSCArWOT CAMPAIGN 1S0W His Phyilclmt Sty that he Mnt Make o SprecheaThii FaK Oiuaha, October 0.-Ibytoia"WV ster and Iowa, who are treating Ool. William J. Bryan, any that be must abandon the campaign and take a long rest. --'They say be is suffering from congestion of tbe lungs and must make no more peechH tils fall. PRESIDENT McklNLEY UVfTIIECORJiER'sTONE l.nm Crowd it Chicsgo Today -Pott- nater Grnrraf Smith Saraka t.taaft'i. Cblcago, October 0..-Thls is an ideal dy for laying the corner-stone of the public building. The streetH were .-nrwilvd rurly With hundred ( lhm ui.i of vixkorA I'residen t JIcKinley t"tt the auditoilitm (-limtly after ten, attended by A plutrtm of police, a 4;arin:n of cavalry, and a cuiiunittee of litixcms. He ns escorted m the Union I .vague Club and, after a trtef recep- t;n, rroci-eded to the platform. Jndlje Kolilmiat ititroducetl Secrctnry of the Trviisury toag a iircslding offi cer ud 1'iKitnHiDter (leneral Smith then delivered u lengthy speech, reviewing tbe growth cf the Postal system of this county. President McKinley proceeded to lay the corner-stone." PAIR VjillORS Vtany Cbsrmlar Vouof Ladies Vlniting In Raleigh. Raleigh now ba a host of fair visi tors. Here is a partial list of the uests now in the city: With Eobt. Jones Misses Louie Holt and Addixon, of Graham, N. C. With Mrs. R. C. Badger Miss Bessie Underwood a lid Miss Ellen Underwood. tt Fayetteville, N. C. With Miss Mamie Bobbins Miss Min nie Foote, of Wa,rrenton, N. With Miss Rosa Battle-Miss Leila Phillips, of Tnrboro, N. C. With Miss" Ethel and Mamie Norms Misses Maude Morgan Richmond, Va., and Daisy Haines, of Winston, N. C; and Vivian Strong, of Atlanta, Ga. With Mixs Adelaide Sow Miss Daisy Holt, of Burligton, N. C. With Miss Mary Arruistead Jones- Misses Daisy Smith, Goldsboro,' and Viola Alexander, of Charlotte, N. C. With Mrs. Paul Lee Miss Olive Joy- ner and Miss liable Joyner, of Balti more, Md, . .-' With Miss Blanche Blake Miss Jo sephine Phillips, of Tarboro, N. C. With Miss Lou La Biggs-Miss Eva Newton and Miss Benliordt, of Salis bury, N. C. . - With Miss Lucy West-Miss Lucy Marrow, of Toledo, Ohio. With Miss Mattie . Pace-Miss Sadie Young, of Winaton, N. C. , With Mrs. W. H. WUliamaMisses Florence Holt and Margaret Holt, of Burlington, N. C. . . At tbe Yarboso Houses-Miss Snowden Carr, of Durham; Mixa Florence Glenn, of Wilmington, Mis Jennie Watson, ot jCewbern and Miss NeWe Currin, ot Oxford.- .. , '- ; RIJIVS FALL, ' , -Cairo, October 0. News has ; Jiwt reached here oi the recent fall ot: nlne- oolumna of the great Hypcstyle. Hall Temple at Elkaranak. built by Setee I in Dynasty on tbe east bank ot Nile near Luxor, one of tbo most celebrated relics of architecture ot ancient Egypt. " A WORDLY DISCUSSION. : (From the Atlanta Constitution.) Near WWtsett, this State, aome ot the colored brethren bad a discussion, ia the meeting-houae, aa to whether or nut "de wort tu'n roun'." - There was con- alderaible Mcontenla' for an against, but tbe teethnnoy ot an okl colored dea con was conclusive."- He said) "Dey's no Men t ins e we won tun in' over no sick ttHng, ' tell you! Ef dit wna de case, wmihln t all de water in d sea mill out., w'en de sea git upside down?Amwrr me dat now) En fudder- mo' could yott bor yo' balance ea bit tn'aed overt'' : Here a aomewliat earned brother In terrupted with , "Fer de Lawd sake, deacon, -don't yoi know -nnttta'a-ftout de contraction er gradtMtionY" , "No. fflh, reon'tr thuteed oVs con. "Will yott please 'plaln rer de mecti' what as contraction r gradua tion T".. a "Wall, repfied the brother who had inteirnpted ban, "I did know once 'pon t. Hum but danged ef I ain't dona fer- GOLD MINING CO. Capital Stock $1,000,000 Shares of $2 Each ' in BENBOW JIOTEL CO; Oreeasbora Caoipaa lacorporated With 9 Capital Slock of $80,000 to Re build lb Benbow Hotel. - The Wvsser Creek Gold Mining Com pany was today incorporated in the Secretary of State's ofttcc; tbe incorpo rators being George Campbell, M. I)., Henry I Humphrey, James F. Gourioy and'Xevi J. Lennox ii. IX lie 'ComtMny is incorporated for the purpose of mining gold , and the places of business are Bryson City, Swain coanty, X. CI, nad Detroit, Wayne coun ty Michigan,, The capital stock shall be $1,000,000, divided into 600,000 shares of $2 each. Tbe capital stock shall be paid in on call of the . directors and shall be forever non-assessable. Five directors shall be elected on the Tuesday after (lie first Monday in May each year. The Benbow Hotel Co. of Greens boro, was also incorporated today with a capital stock of 180,000. The Incor porator are aa follows: , .. . B. H. Merrimon '. 540 shares E. P. Wharton 250. ' A. W. McAnaterC.. AfJOXCII.LQ EMPOWERED. Madrid, October ' .-guinaldoas Kivtn AkohcIUo full power to-Vefcttute for thp r'lee of Sanih prisoner!), held by Killpiiwj. Agcm'illo Ik at prenent in Pari).. A TYPHOON. Yiiki'liiiina. October 9. While a ty l'hooii waa raging Saturday a train was blown from a bridge cvpr the rlvor near I'tanaumiriMyen. Six penmm were killed and many injured. HEAD )F MORMON CHURCH INDICTED. k Present Soow is Elghtv Years Old and a had Ntae Wives. Salt Lake, October -Charles H. Owen, wbo baa been ' Instituting pro ceedings against Mormon- -"poHgaliifetS for several months, has wiled an affida vit against Lorenzo Snow, president of the Mormon church. It is alleged that Snow has had nine wives, and a child was born by one of the wives three years ago. Snow is over eighty years okl. FARMER KILLED A SOLDIER. llarrisbrg, October ft. Ernest I Greist, farmer, near Camp Meade, shot dead a private of the Forty-first regi ment this morning. He ordered the sol diers away; tbe soldiers, be says, were stealing. One attempted to strike Griest, whereupon be fired. Grlest is in tbe Harrisburg jail. WASHBURN'S MINSTRELS LAST NIGHT. (Wilmington Star.) The Washburn Great Southern Min strels scored a big success In tbeir open ing engagement at tbe Wilmington Ope ra House lost evening. The show- was brim full of fun and tbe musical first part, iuterspersed with pleasing and laughable specialties, won the audience at the very beginning. Tbe "Fanny Knock A Bout Comedians" The Horner brothersIn their act, "Crasy For a Few Minutes" was a de cided bit. Tbe three brothers Hick man in "Hilarious Times," . the closing number, none tbe less won the plaudits of accurate judges of laugh bale crea tions in modern minstrelsy. : The show is a clean one throughout. The street'- parad yesterday after noon embraced many new and attrac tive features and was excelled by no other aggregation that has visited Wilmington this season. . ; " -i - - i ,, f.i THE OLD WEDTMNG RING. tt was made', they , said, from the , guinea gold, . ' Poor tittle ring, so fraii And obi. It ii .worn to tbe ttirud, for ah! it has known ' A -world of love and rcrers outgrown. Aa I look at the ring, so fragile, so frail. That ahkaes on my band ysi&te I wbCspcr ;. ..- ' my tale, .' ' -' !, .'it.-. I stoop,, the delicate thread to kiss , , For it brratbea anew of Its llved-out , bliss. And could I go beck to the years that passed, v Wtth the tender look tftmt ahe wore to , the last, My grrnidnmrbcr's face, mvising fair. oul(l sris'le, aa If list'inimg to : love' ; ,. aweet praytfr. . By tbo ocean- se Kvcd, and loved, and wed, f Aad berfdj It bee first glad vows were said, While mid choroe af billow that Bin- Ing'roke, f It was then tbe voice of her' fortune spoke - t t' Ah. well I ah raaiahed a bag time ago; Sfee bad Joys and regrets that we aJ must knovr. But she rests witb bar lover hi change less renoa. COTTON. ' . New York, October 9.M3ottn Wdst October. 88: November. 09: December. 700: January. 12: February, 10; March, 86V"-: ,.- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in tbe Mayor's office Tuesday evening. This is one of the most important meetings of the year, and every 'member is invited and urged to attend. Tbe president will make bis annual report, which will no doubt be an interesting summary of the year's work ef the Chamber. The special committee appointed to ob tain stock for the knitting mill enterprise will make a report. A report is also ex pected from the Auditorium committee. Several offices are to be filled for the ensuing year. H0QS KILLbU BY POISONrD BISCUITS Hog of Mark Knlbt Fed on Scraps FrtmQteeB riobb'a House '"f and Died. Mark Knight, a colored man living ueur this plate, found born of bis bogs deud in tbeir pen this morning. The cause waa very apparent. Yes terday Knight went to the bouse in which Green Hobby and his family lived ia the fourth ward. There be found some pieces of bread and scraps left from that breakfast which ' was Green Hobby's wife's last meal. He picked up ths pieces of bread and scrape and started .iotae with '-tbe John Lee, a brother of the dead woman, also At-the negro boy in jail, told him that ho ciugbt not to give those scraps to his hags but Knight replied .tp poison Sjjr nothiug" else could hurHiis hogs. IjThe hogs made tbeir supper on tbe ucrnr ana next morning were dead in the pen. This seems to rvfine the theory that ti.t iwiMin was in the coffee. WARMER TOMORROW. I-'or Rnlelgh and vicinity: 1'iilr, wnr i:: i ti'iHK'lit mid Tuesday. A torni of considerable font? is cen tral over th- upper Missisippi valley. Vei-y little rain has jot fallen in con nection with it. Showers occurred yes terday in Texas and the Lake region east in New Kngland. This morning the weather is generally fair through out ih central valley with rising tern peratines. 4;r, ) WESCAPE. New . York, October J). The incoming Frederich Der GTOssir haTi flflTroWCS-'i cie from wreck this morning. She went aground off Long Branch in a fog, but backed off. FEARFUL FLOODS. Naples, October 0. There bas been se vere rain storms and floods in tbe Sa lerno district, which is inundated. Along Salle river a number of villages and factories were destroyed. Forty bodies have been recovered. Many villagers were rescued in a precarious condition. The loss is estimated at several mil lion pounds sterling. APPEAL FROM CORPORATION COMMISSION Southern Bell Telephone Company and S. A. I . Railroad File Tbeir Appeals. The Southern E-ll Telephone Com pany roduy filed an appeal In the office Clerk of the Court Ruhs in the case of State of North Carolina ex rel The N. C. Corporation Coinuiision vs. South ern Bell Telephone Company, In which the commission fixes the rental the company shall charge. The Park Committee of the Board of Aldermen met Saturday evening and de cided on some extensive improvements for Nash Square. Workmen began these iuivrovemcnits this morning. The par allel walks are beiug filled in. The walks through the square will be ma cadamized and additional sugar maple and white oak trees will be planted out. Tbe sugar maples will be secured boxed, a precaution which' was not taken be fore, and in consequence of which about 23 of these trees on the south side are in u ruiued condition. ' While the committee is giving tbe park attention, it should be put in first-class condition. ' Flowers should be put In and the old rickety benches removed nd new oues substituted. . HE SAV1s3D HIMSELF. tFromi the Argonaut.) .Wiicn a fuwuus archaeologist went into his elub the other afternoon, bis erudite countoaonoe was ornaniciited at several iraints wttib a general inquiry among bis friends as to wbat was the matter. : .-' . - ' ' 'Rasor,'' said the professor,, briefly. :. "Good gracioual WJwre were f you shaved?" asked one of the younger memiwrs, sympathetically. , ; . "Its a strange thing," said the neu of learning.- "X waa shored thi morn ing by a man who really ia, I suppose, a iittie above the ordinary barber. V) know of my own knowledge that he took a Double First Clasa at Oxford, that hi s to died at Heidelberg afterwards, and apent several years In other foreign edu cational centre. : I know.- also ot my owa knowledge, that be baa contributed scientific arttctea to our beat magnsines, and ha numbered among his intimate friend n ot the highest social and scientific standing. ; And yet," aoaloqnix ed tbe savant, "he cant atutra a man decently'.: .. "By Jove!" exclajroed tbe young mem ber. In astonishment "Wbnt la he a I ments?" r -7 ' ' ; , - , . "Ob! he isn't a barber r said the boo I worm, yawning. "Yon see, I' shaved niyaelf to-day." , ' . WASHLNGTONLETfER Alleged Levies for Campaign Purposes. SITUATION IN OHIO Tbe Eyes of the Country Fastened on tbe President's State in The Impending Contest There. Washington, 1). C, Oct. 8. (Special.) Unless President McKinley takes some steps to stop the collection of money from Federal office liolders for use in the Ohio campaign, he is likely to find that the move will do his party more barm than fof Money is a good thing to have (luting1 a campaign, especially iu Ohio, but such n bare-faced at tempt to set the civil service law at de fiance will surely alienate all those cdti xns who do not want to sec the old corrupt state of things restored. Tbe circulnr is sent out on Uie regular let ter head of the OhlBepublicnn State Central Comuiittee,; fa signed by W. F. Burdcll, trcasurcr.i?jt4,aslts for con tributions "on account of-the important bearing the result iu OWo this year wilMjnve upon the greater contest of ?and becaimo of the fact that rheTrefeat of his party in the Presi- dent'ijliome State would te heralded by taeopiMMUtion. as a rebuke to his odroinfotrtrtion." It then goes on to point' oUt that the Civil Service law, while providing penalties for the pay ment of contributions to any Federal officer or employe, does nor In term forbid such payment to those who are not I-'ed. ral employes, and states that he financial committee levying this as- iefwim nt are none of them In Federal inplny. It is nevertheless easy to read ictwcen the lines that unless money s contributed siifnYicRl to carrv Ohio his year, that McKiuk-y's nomination next year may h endangered, and that even ir another Republican President should succeed him. tit, office ImMeis might have to make a fnvh Imlit to ecuro re-nppninlmon! at his .; nds. In view of the fact that President McKinley has declared that "Ave will take no backward step" In ..-ufor inj; the Civil Service law, it would spm. that he conld not too soon call on SrWtK- 'ia5v enlnv r-.v..;.. 1. i . to hand that had been received masters as far apart as ! Kansas, and there is no ri-.ii by l'Oit- iuir and to donlt hat they have lieen sent to priet'cn'ly all the Republican office holders in the country. Taken in connection with other inci-, dents, this circular seems to show that the administration is quite badly alarmed concerning the situation in Ohio this fall, and fears very much the influ nce which the President's home State tsolng Democratic might have r: chances for renoininatlon- nfxt sum mer. Since his retirement front the position of Secretary of State, John Sherman has largely passed out of public view, but he is still n resident of Washing ton. When asked the other day what he thought of Admiral Dewey ns a nominee for the Presidency, Mr. Sher man said: "You must remember that I ant a, good Republican, nnd certainly I do not want to say anything that might embarrass my party. A man to bo successful in a race for the Pres idency must know hw t manage men. Of course, he is the hero of the times nnd popular seutiment would run in his favor as it did to Grant. If the pco ple elect him to the Presidency it will be with supreme disregard Tor nrty lines. For these reasons Dewey would be a strong candidate. The argument that Dewey is not schooled in state craft hits little weight in his disfa vor. He has displayed great firmness of character, n wonderful degive of self confidence, and he is a man, I should say, who is well fitted to deal with difficult anil perplexing lirobiems." The President's conference with Ad miral Dewey, before he left for the West, resiled in orders being issued at once for increasing the naval force now engaged in maintaining what is a practical blockade of the Philippines, by several more vessels, including the Brooklyn. It has been openly stated in Washington for some time past, that thriving trade was lieing carried on wkh insurgent ports, and it has even been hinted that some of the offi cials over there were deriving consid erable profit from conniving at ' its continuance. Whether tbe latter lie true or not, It ia not easy to understand why the additional vessels were not sent some time ago If they were need ed. " The Incident, however, shows how mxioiis the administration is to iden tify itself in the popular mind with Carrying out Admiral Dewey's wishes with regard to tbe Philippines, as there ia no doubt that the peopk generally, have almost Implicit confidence in tbe Admiral'a udcmentr The suggestion has been made in tome quarters.: that the United States exercise Its . good offices, to prevent hostilities between Great Britain and the. Transvaal Republic, but the admin - ia tration officials do not deem It exne - dient, under all the circumstances of the MM A tin a T im iunt tVn4ii1trVwi , . it ill fppobable, ttint either ot tfie t wo countries involved in the controversy, is likely to ask the assistance of the United States, or that it would be given if it were asked. Although this govern ment would like to have the present trouble settled -without war, McKinley does not feel called upon to volunteer to mediate between fhem. Of course, should the governments of Europe, join in an appeal for a peaceful settlement of the questions at issue, it is not un likely that the United States would, in such case, lend its best efforts in the same direction. There is no possi bility of any indeiendcnt action being taken on the part of the United States. BC0UGHT0N CARRIED TO REX HOSPITAL He is Improving ReporteJ He Admits Taking -Liliidiium. Ueuteimnt Claude Broughton was tliis morning carried to Rex Hospital for treatment. The physician who is attending him says that he is doing well and will recover. This paper stated Saturday that there was little doubt of his taking poteon and a physician today says that after being carried to the hospital it is un derstood he admitted taking laudanum and something else. He will be tried when he is able to attend court. SILVER JUBILEE Qreat Celebration at the Church of the Good Shepherd. The following program for the silver jubilee of the Church of the Good Shep herd was given out flt the church yes .erday: SUNDAY. OCTOliliR :!,). 11:0 a. in. Service, Willi sermon, by Rev. E. It. Rich, dean " i.'e Cathedral of Elision, Mil., first n vi of the par ish. 4:l!ll p. in. Services for the Sunday School, with addresses. 1. History of the Samhiv School, by Richard II. Battle, I,L. !. 2. 1'rcM'titatioii of .ilciiori;il Credence, by Rev. Robt. St range, 1. 1)., anil )1s acceptance by the ts-.'niov vVard.Mi of the parish. 3. Addres by lit. Rev. .7. M. Horner, D. D-fcbishop of Ashevillc. 7:3( ,p. m. Services, with sermon, by .Robert Strange, D. D., rectoi of St. James' church, v-rr?.: eeoiid Vector of short addresses order of their the parish, followed by from the rectors in tin succession. The offering at all the servbes will be devoted to the building fund of 'he new church, and it is erquestcd that they be made in silver coins. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30. 7:30 p. in. Service, with sermon, by Rev. W. M. Clark, rector of St. James' church, Richmond, Ya., third rector of the parish. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. Public meeting, with papers relating to the history of the parish and its principal organizations, in the following order: 1. History of the vestry, by Professor Hugh Morson. 2. History of St. Mary's Guild, by Mrs. J. B. Batcbelor. 3. History of the Woman's Auxiliary, by Miss Lucy P. T, . 4. The pulpit of --.no Church of the Hood Shepherd, by .1. 1!. Batchelor, LL. D. This meeting will be followed by a public reception in the parish room. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. (A I.I. SAINTS' DAY.) 1I:(H a. in. Service III the church, with celebration the holy commu nion, bv the Bishop of the Diocese, as sisted by the rectors. 12:01) m. Laying of the corner-stone of the new church of the Good Shep herd. Bishop I.yuian Memorial, by the Rt. l!cv. Joseph Blount Cheshire, D. D., liishen. of North Carolina. Address by the Rev. I. McK. Pittin gcr, D. It., rector of the parish. WANTED TO KNO W WHICH HALF (l-roni the Siitui-day Evening Post.) I-ndy Randolph Churchill's son has been stnndiiii for Parliament ns a Tory, and along i ith bis Tory colleague was handsomely beaten. Lady Randolph was before her marriage Miss Jerome of New York, so lu r sc-j is halt Americau. At on-.' of the meetings, when the cor dial relations between American and England cnnie u-p.onng CbuircihiH told his hearers how proud he waa to be, in a way, n.n cmrblcm of the union of the two great English-speaking peoples, for he was half -awl-half. Next night he lad a few words to say on international aroi- 'trafiou. To be sure, be said all good of the scheme, and instanced as a beauti ful example of the blessedness of arbi tration the Alabama award. Suddenly 4 tall ma n In working clothes arose and in a plaintive voice chirped out: "Will the speaker tell us what half of him is now speaking?" This was actually heard in the Crack er district ot Teimesw: The mother shouted from tbe door of t he cnbhi behind Wie tiws; "Yank Tyson! Tim Tyson!" she cried, "what ru'mis doin'?" i . Two little' boys raised their bead over a binrroi SOO . arils down tbe mountain. "FooUnV'. was the repay. : ' i "Be yn'una smokan'?" "Ye'um." "Be tu'nna cJiawin'V 'Ye'm,'f yn'tms obwin' twist an toiokln coo pipe r 1 "Ye'ran." 1 "Thet'a rirfit. - But if yo let me kotcb V J' amoMn them dgawrt. t'H gi' yo' th' Wit of uimartln' ws' amraaa Kakal Itri irv I ira . - - J : xo' bonr j-ry nwir - v i'o'uai." 4 AROUND AND ABOUT teais of Interest Gleaned by the Wayside ' SHORT STATEMPiTS Familiar Faces From tbe aastnt Throng Movements 'UivuiQ VI rCupW ' Snatches of ( .' Vou know- Street QossipToday. Daughters of Confederacy will meet at 4. p. m Tomorrow at Mrs. J. W. Bin. ; sda,lo'n. Mr. E. V. Sheaucr., and Mr.-C. CL Crabill, who have been here- for tbe past eight weeks introducing the Glob Remedies, left this morning for Wash ington, i ' , Messrs. AV. H. King and Oouipany have been appointed sale agents for thl district for the Globe Remedies. Three livers were condemned today by Inspector McRary nnd throw mr A man had them In a hog trying to aeJI iheiii, and bad already sold one. Not a case before the mayor, and Monday too. ' . Judge H. II. Roberts is confined to bis home by sickness. air. c. u. Annus left this morning for Baltimore. Ho will return with Mrs. Arthur and child, who have been visit-' nig relatives there. l.-.iiusilcii Brother scut workmen down" to Clayton litis morning to put the tin roof on the new bank building at that'; place. :: Mr. Herbert Norris, of Apex, was in . the iity today. :,- ' s Mr. Walter Howell has accepted a po sitic.ii with Mr. E. V. Denton, and will ; be glad to have his friends and acquaint' amcs to call. Vff- The subscription tickets to the Olym pia O; era Company, which will play a week's engagement here next week' .ire going very rapidly. The subscription .ic-Uets will be withdrawn on the 10th. - Cards have been issued, announcing .lie architect firm of Rose & Barrett, of this city, to one of Raleigh's highly esteemed young ladies, Miss Beast '. Hodges. The ceremony vvii! be per formed in the Frcsbyt.-rtou church In New belli on Wcdm 'day 'afumoon of this week. The happj couple - ill visit Washington City, rhiliiili-lphi.t and oth or places, and will then nril laleigb their home. Mr. J. G. Harden, of Will StmN-Js in the city. Mr. Walter Tu- ker Is iu th dty. Mr. George Snov. arrived n.ve Sun day afternoon. Mr. Edward Crawford is just back from the Norfolk fair. He .-ays the racing was line - Mr. P. A. Carter will leave tonight for New York city. The saloon of Mr. I'M. V. Denton's is the first place mi Fayci:. tii'e street to be decorated for the Stai.- i-'nir next" week. Mr. E. C. IVeil.liii,-!i.-liI v. as in the city today. lie tir.i ;.' iviii'-n is off-one-third in his section. The hearing of the habc - corpus pro. cecdings for Lewis Register, a convict, involving the retrospective tei ! i:e of tbe Act of 'U0, was to come up bo Jus- tice Montgomery today, but wa ferred until Thursday, since the i is now considering a cas" Invi'lvinj same point. de- STORYE'nT.S. A HOMELY EPISODE. (Cy Waruurn in L.ppincott's Magazine) . One warm nudwuniuwr dny Sieve iouii.i himself scatu! f.nilcr the old BniOV.n . apple tree, with the hall' hull w I 'tid. hearted waternicllim in h'.s lap. Old Mr. B., busy with the other had, .aused nw and then to ask Steve about lu no job, 'liow many cigars be smoked in a j, day, wimt they cost, and what be paid for Va line doilies. I reseutiy he nam ed to know what they called bis boy oh tbe -road evndiKior, luiikturan r WUlttl I "They call mo the giiicial fieig.it agent, father," said Slee. "That's a mighty big name. Meve. "Yes, father: it's rather a big joo, too. for me.'! - But ye don't do it all, Steve. ; Y must bare. bunds to help you load and unload V" ; . "Oil! yea, I have a lot of hilp." "And the company pays them all?' ?r. "Yes." "How uut do they poy yon Statff. "Hoiv much do tlwj pity you, Steve $2 a day?" Steve almost strangled on a plet-e of core,, and the old gentleman saw that be: l.ad guessed too low. "Three?" be ventured. "More than that, father." ' . "Ye don't moan ,to they pay ye s mwrli ns f-t-v-e?" "Yes. fntlier more llr.iur twontv&v.' "Say, Steve." li,e nsUeil, eiinj-rtly, "r ye Krortb itr . - : KNIGHTS OF I'YTUTAB. " Regular meeting of Cif .re Lodge every AYedncsday riglit. ' members and visiting Knicbts cordu r - inviin!. O. J. lTJRBB-tXLK,-. .(Iim-.vlror Ootuniandcr. W. W.WII. v, K. of K. and s. 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1899, edition 1
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