Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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. 1 OR No. 8,997 RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBhR II, 1899. 25 Cents i M Trip .1 li 11G ft. NT P. Eli RrtAre Havft pourea over tne j - Borders , Into Natal. ;.... - . . . -. iminiitfiAnt neirr inot a man -"an nr. k ' respondent Represent British Interests During Hostilities"Boers' Ultima tum fosted Boys of Fifteen in Boer ArmysExcitement I in London. " Iwudon, Oct. 11. Important dis patches linvo been received nt the for' cign office from Capetown. It is re ported this afternoon that hostilities Lave liegun ' 1io Transvaal border. IWiiiit.? information l?i expected fit my moment. There in much excltcniMit ' hi')'. WOMEN AN" DHOY8 AUMKD. The Ixmdon correspondent Mafekiug telegraphs that many women on the Veldt ore under arms, also boys fifteen years old ore in the Boer forces. The Colonial office authorities' say that all talk of u'"tfl!t,v In (Vipe Colony must cease, fUlHTIN" GXEAU CHARLESTON. Tne Standard, in its second edition thin morning, nays that the Orange free State tron crossed the bonier tuto Natal, southwest of Sew Castle. Fighting i reported near Cliarlenton. f RgM.IER MVB8 WARNING. Newcastle, Oct. 11. A telegram re ceived from he government says that war with Transvaal is exacted is ex VfCted to begin tonight. The "Premier t it bp his duty tu wnrn H1? P00" AGENT LEAVES. t ;U-. t.vn. Oct. U.Ooiiyglinm ..jjr, ax'ii!. U e-qwicd to leave r-Ja this evening. AHMED TKAIES. t.Xl sl-r. 'M- 11, 55t!fHilH'Ota have thJvv riml nnuorcd trahw can be lU-ind lite tissue paper by Crensot glllW. iJ Cape Town. Oct. 11. Mlliver has is-"-u ;i rocI;untion declaring that all i -H "l"'"!' v"? cm' 1,1 a state cf vnr nVfiliift threat Britain arc K"iWy high treason. FAIR, WARM. Fur Raleigh and vicinity: Fair and y-nrm tonight and Thursday. - tj'jj ut of high baroniter in the east irV llHTt""' l l,,,lt"' v,Jllile the pres' ure reuwiln low on the central Rocky ' Mouutuin slope. An unusual amount J' i,t cloudy weather is reported this jjtoruiug over Texas. 8omc rain oc i urred in the Ohio valley andLake rrs0,K ' ,' temperature lias risen perabl 1 (Jp fjiplraJ yalley, and - 0 ilfvan(t vave!l may be expected in thi ' vicinity the within the next few day. ' .MIXOR-BRECKEXMDGF , 'A fnarmlttg Home Wedding Celebrated - '. - Vpsttcrdajr pvepiflg. , i 'Wiiful IttNiie. wedindg' wot cele iLiitl'tt 1P . rwBdeiice of- Mr. It. H. r-.t!!i7 at 8W KaHt Morgan atrect ot ' o'elr.ek yctcrday evening, the "mar- iIj-ith nt Mi Liillan BrecldiiTidge to Mr. O.; 11. ' S!suor. . Only the . inimexUgte 't iUnd of the young peopl were pre-' 1 ' Tilt at I'Mf ceremony.., Dr. Kugene Dan- itl, vl the Precbyteriau church, offiein- t'J- " , ' bride wore gtjwn of pure white :V ff hride roues. , Mta. Hodge ; (I ye- wdding march. The parlors .of 4i rtwide)ce -were handsomely flpeo. ? ja.'rd. 1 palma'and civt flowera, Mrs. Minor U a niece of Mr.' and I Mif, H. II. Bradley ami l well known hre, Stre she l popular alike -for lir bufy,''' charm ; of manner and fjirhhtljr lntelltgence. Mr, Minor Is the trusted neod account ed of tie Tilcj Cotton Mills and a jounsf man of bright prouBse. He n ; formerly of, nreev.boro," puj itns beefl tpcuted herp for Home year., . , , . . Mr, And Mr a. Minor will make their horn In RaIHgn. "- . v.Nff York, Oct. 11; Officers of many .financial institutions say they will ac cept the Government's advance Interest.. Some say they , will probably not take January Interest, as they would lose by H. This (s tie case of savings hanks. (i-j3Cfoank and trust eoropan- "i i 1 probably accept January in- iHiULITY . . .... BOERS CROSS BORDER. Cape Town, Oct. 11. Intense excite ment exists here in consequence of the Boer move making war a positive cer tainty. Orange Free State troops are reported as having crossed the frontier thirty seven miles below Xew Castle. Transvaal troops now command the Xorth Buffalo Uiver and are nno'iut;. T.OKKS ON TUB MOVE. The whole fust draft of the Transvaal and Orange Free State Boers have mobiilneil at Laager and at Volksrust near the Xatal border. The ultimatum of Transvaal has been officially placarded at the Volksrust postoffiee. , It is rumored that the Cabinet In tends to resign. TiDE'Il ACKNT LEAVES. I-Wilor:, (V,. U.SIi-nta-rne White, grneinl ngut of the South African Ite pr.blic. ' 1 ed his aeucy this afternoon and iimimiiately prrweeded to the con tinent. A IViteruiuritxburg diimtch says that Xatul hu heeu invaded through the iiiiKirtanr pas Cundy Clottgii. Anotlur dii-patih says tiai Miti'iiM exeili n.cnt prevails Owing to tue ner-:.-l(Ht rcpoits that the Orau.4 . Kmc iiiie fonvi iti( itdvamlng n Lady n:il!i. '1 be ganUon nt f.d.vsialth W;is i'.;i:ifi'ii'd .u-Nlerdy by tile (5ordin 1 i.ii'.aniUis ami a :rnnj.' loiitiiigotit of India troops, About etx tlionsand Rrillsu soi'iiers nri' at Ii:i;dee. This force s'honil hi siilTicient to stem the lkur advance on their way to Zululand. The situation on the border of Rech nanalatd eenis to give the Boers a tusnix.Tnry .-ylTaiktage, although" It '.r hoped that the reiiif0iK.-enivn.ti receuM dispntcheil will be sufficient to protect Kimberley. AMERICAN CORRESrOXDEXT . TO REPRESENT ENGLAXn. The Foreign .office privately informs the Sun corresiHiudent that it has ap plied to the United States Government to have their America it vrftin!etr. rfrw-tPt Bvitlsu tntcrw-'ta during the war. A fftroraldy rtily ls expected this afternoon. ' CLOSE IT. I.oul Itosehprry "y"f lfpt i:partjf con ToveudM iuuki ces itiiw, The nation r.nst close uj its ranks, No gown Kent could ever repeat the Mnjttba Hill nrremier Our nimple objec; ts to se cure eiual right to all white men." nnARD OF AGRICm TURK JO iVirET. Commissioner Pflle.-snn Soj t'vn! there " i '"iich lute ' ::i ."Mti Crwe s C!ne'?ri(in, , - The Ktitte Board of AgrititMuro will meet here next Tuesday.:' Commission er Pa terse n says that there is a. vast volume Mif roiltlw 'lnini. to. claim the attention of the board. Many new duties have ; been added, ' such as the crop pest work 'and the cattle Quaran tine, - ' tfho. corresponden e ' of the depart ment -was never so great, Inqfrles are comlug in from : every part of the State, s ' ' -- Commissioner of Agriculture ratter son says there is marked Interest in the cotton growers' convention, which is to bo .held here next wet. ' This Interest Is not confined xt the growers alone. There Is , desire-that the bankers and the Ta'.lroail people 'shall mingle' with the growers. A banker here Is at, the ivead ot the new storage warenouse company, which will store cotton at lo wrates for farmers and niuk sd vacs. - Yesterday cotton was sent here from Franklin "county r- for inch storage. XO WIND. -New York, Oct. 11. The weather re port says thorp is no) probability of wind for tfn,,rt,T'Yw's yacht ""''o- FUNERAL OP MRS. MORRISS. The funeral ot the late Mrs. Gideon W. Morris will be held from the Cen tral Methodist church tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock, instead of teu as had'' been stated. The eervlce will be conducted by Rev. E. C. Glenn and Rev. A. M. Simnis. Friends of tiie family are invited. The Interment w;ll bo tentporarily in ihe city cemetery. The pall-bearers will be as follows: Oapt R, I Heflin, Jacob S. Allen, Sr., Robert Bradley, W. H. Holloway, W. M, Rnsa, Josephua Daniels, A. B. Olmstead and W. N! Snelllngs. HORSE BROKE HIS NECK. Driver Backed Him loio ibe Roik Quarry TUy. An acciiient, which proved fatal to a good horse, happened tit noon today at the rock quarry, southeast of the city. Mr. "William Robbing had a horse and cart there hauling away soft rock. The boy who was driving him attempted to aek the cart to the edge of the quarry to the edge of the quarry. lie backed too far and the cart went over into the quarry, a distance of 23 or 30 feet, nrrying the horse with it. The cart ,vas broken to pieces and the home nstantly killed, the fnll breaking his neck. The boy was not in (ho cart, or it I would have proved fatal in his case. He had the horse by the bridle backing him. FRANKLINTON TANGLE Stiil Ovcrihe Jniiticeu of the P-ae for ihM Floarlshlnif Tnw. The Supreme Court will this week hear argument jn an odd sort of a ease. An act of 'the Legislature allows a town with over 1,000 inhabitants four justices of the peace. At Franklinton the Rerillicans last year, claiminff here were over 1,000 inhabitants, nom inated four magistrate the Democrats, who declared that there were not 1,000 Ifpoplo, putting up only three. The Republicans won. Now the Democrats declare the election of the four was invalid. The Superior Court judge so decided, it being found', upon taking l census, that ther$ were really not 1.000 people, VCC1DENT TO THE ATLANTA SPECUl "an Info s Caboose and Injured Three NerroM One Fatally. The engine on the northbound At lantic special on the Atlantic Const Line Railway strck the caboose of a munterial train near Stony Creek Sta tion yesterday, causing Injuries more or less severe to three negroea who were in that car. Their nnmes are Robert Wingfield, Benjamin Collier and Wil liam Carcore. The Inst named is the most severely hurt of the three, his injuries being about the chest, and probably internal, They were brought to the Home for Sick at Petersburg for treatment. Weather was very foggy it the time, and the material train was trying to make a siding to get urtt r the way ot tUe Jiawseuger train and had Succeeded with the expeeption. of the ("nboose. The latter car was vrreckod nd the engine igbtl.y- lujawd. UNFORTUNATE GIRL he Wed n Recruit and Finds Herself in V a P tllul Cotjd.Vi.vft, futenant Settle tolls Col. F. A. OldJ an interesting cose. itchar: Barrow, who In Cony k (organised In Raleigh) of thS First Regiment, in sen-ice last year, Liisted again S.-pteraber 30th at Greeniboro, flaw.Rivr being his home. ) October 2d he got leave to. go home, h Raid, to get his uniform. But lnsjca(V mnrriet, . Tie was fully nwBr Of the fact that he hnd no authority ;io marry. The first knowii or the marriage was the appearance or his wife, a very pretty girls "f 17. lie had as m as he was married run sway and left her. She told Lieutenant Settle she was fntherlep and had no 'Jthe snpport than her hnsttard. She did not raise any. -sow, but simply said fflte would not give hivi jip. Barlow Is a pretty bad boy, and the Adjutant General of the army is asked what sort of n example shall bo made of him. He was a good soldier last year, and is a man of Intelligence. Minn Mattle A. Miggs" gavo a very Interesting demonstration of the Fletcb er Miudc ' Mtthod at the 1 Governors Sfnnsion on .Tiiesdny evening, which was largely .attended and enjoyed by those present. r.. As It would take too- much space lo give detail of the materials employed we this method I will not attempt any thing on that line, but those who are Interested either from professional or Commercial standpoint will -eealiw? the Importance of "Miss Fletcher' - Invent tluu from the fact that she, was offered fU'.OIs.) for. the right to operate t'V system in Belgium alonei ' Miss Illggs forms her first class Oc tolier 1 UK. 'ilHxie desiring Information please call on tlie her at 417 'N. Blount SPECIAL SCHEDULES Railroads Announce Their Plans fur Fair Week IV' ANY EXCURSIONS The Committee no Floats Hard at Work The Wavhingioo Post Sends Col. Olds Some Excellent Designs for Floats. The Seaboard Air Line ituil South ern Railway today notified Secret. try I'ite of t! North Carotins Agi.jttitor n! "rWiely, of their schcdides for Fail week. Both roads have been execed- ngly obliging and excellent schedules have iecn arranged to bring the hnn- reds of guests lo Raleigh du'-iug the air. SOUTHERN- RAILWAY. The following special schedules have been nranged by the Southern Railway. On netx Wednesday and Thursday the passenger train will leave Greensboro nt a. m. and reach Raleigh nt 10:15 a. Train leaving Oxford at 7:r0 a. in. on the two above dnys mnkes connec tion at Durham and reaches here at 10:15 a. m. Train from Goldsboro will reach here t 8:50 a. ni usual time. In order to nccomuiodatc the people from Goldsboro and the Eastern coun ties the Southern Railway will hold iU ain going e.-fst until 5:31) in the after- noon. I ins train now loaves nt ":L'j I'. m. Thus people from that section an get here at 8:.0 a. m. and leave lure returning at .1:30 n. m. S. A. L. SPECIAL. In the first place the Seaboard An Line will run iis Fair train from the Union Depot to the Fair Grounds on thirty minute schedule beginning In the morning. This Fuir train will hi Tim Tttestjiy. Wednesday, Thnrsdaj nd Fridav. In addition to this the SealiOMid n. rrange.l a schedule of special Irani; which will l.v; " rt-c,.rtiiugly eonvenien' and rellects great credit on the oft. cials. Tlie Seaboard will run a fpcctn train from Weldon te Raleigh on Wed uesday, Thursday and Friday. Till' rein will leave AVeldon nt 7 o'cloct n the morning and reach here at 10:21 m. Returning this Weldon specia' ill leave Raleigh at ! In the after noou an (lrc:ieu elilon at ! p. in. The S. A. I, will also run an ex curslou trnlu from Lninlierton am Hamlet on Thursday of the Fair. Thi train will leave Lumberton at 7 a. m. and reach Raleigh nt 10:25 a. i.i. lie turning this special will leave RaleigT- at 0 p. m. Thursday. The round trip faro i me cent a mll and there i, po escuFe for your rla tives and friends missing the greatest Fair in our history this year. If yov have not done so write for them inline iately. FLOATS . Much enthusiasm is now bcinr a rosed over the floats for tlie comlnr. State Fair. Many of Raleigh s mos progressive morehants have begur work on their floats and, from wha can be gathered, they will be unlcini and handsome. The Washington Tovt W very kind ly scn t A. Olds some design fop floats which are beauties. They represent historical nnd oth"r events. wlhich, if used, woM attrac-t muel attentiovn He pictures of these floats suggest ed by The Washington Tost are now at the store of Messrs. Sherwood Higg; & Co., Mr. Sherwood Higgs being ar active member of the coj-amittcc o.- floats, end it; w&i prove very benefle lal to those who are nrangtag floats t. call and inspect these pictures. Mr Higgs will take great pleasure m show ing them lo any one. Among the designs sent by The Post for floats is one representing a reunite country, another of Columbia receivhi.- her new children, others reprosentlng historical events cite. The committee is greatly delighted over the enthusiasm now aein:? mani fested in the floa' and it in hooves nil of Raleigh's citizens to asi6t m every wny possible. The trade i-aradc will take place Wed nesday of Fair Week, jst one week from today, and there is no tlmo to be lost now". INSTITUTIONS OPEN Work Betaa lo the Blind Institatior " - This Mornlnf. - The term of the white institution for the blind and the institution for negro deaf-mute and blind began today. ' Principal John B. Ray has favorably received the application for 832 ad missions, and baa bee forced to re ject 20, He says that waHy the ap propriation only supplies for properls caring for 275 pupils, v There is room for 450, ' He was asked what tn his- opiuiou b the "number of tilind children in thi Hate and replied. . ' About 800-30C Whit and 200 Mrslored." . . . ' ANOTHER FACTORY. MocksviUe Has a JflO.OOO, Furniture I Factory. The growth of furniture factories in .North Carolina is almost .phenomenal. : Scarcely a week passes but that sev I cral industries of this kind are in corporated. Today articles of agreement were filed for the incorporation of the Jloek: ville Furniture Factory. The company is incorporated for thirty years with a capital stock of not less than $10,000. TO ERECT A MONUMENT. Deb-gat i Appointed' -i sociati-Mi tV.. Urani-h Veti :aus no i dil.- -.ti : '. i - SOI i:ition V Tin fedo: I. C.n last t ull fhe o !'! I ';! .1 Is 'tatc next week: Mo-vus. A. .I. P.,-.--,l. !. W. .1. ''aiiiiilers, C. M. Alien, t . M. Bnsbce. It. 1!. 1 tat tie. J. ('. P.ird.!ig. K. II. I'.rooks. .1. S. Allen, . 't. Slro.i. .i ii anil T. S. lviuaii. The matter' of cm- ' tin,' a :non:in - i I to the woinen o was take nunder co; following coiuinitlce the matter: A. 1! Busbee and I!. 51. hc Coni'i'di id r i r i ",n no v.a ai'.-jiiih:!" rue;, M. PRES. JONES RE-ELECTED Inlerestitijt Session of Hie Chamber of Commerce Last Night. The Cliainlier of Ciaiiin'r.-" r . i.i-t :i;gni hi tlie mayor tl n- . I ,o prin-j ipal t'eali:1-!' 'resident V. ni'i e N. .lot I'revi, vnliiiil.i I'ltS of. i i n ry ' I' m 1! .'Its i'l' will ref noi'e' nl and I-'e e-eli'.-le and tlii I' te )l' 1 li TU. I !l s ' I II ri'laiy A lie I. S, erelai; I'l',.. wor. All-n of It,-; :nei; IMIeinelll pr.i ss. 1 i f Ml'tillT i'.'ell lielou': SUCItn'AItY A 1. 1. EN. The past year has liei n one of great progress in the city of Ilnh-igh. .More substantial improvements liave been made tlia iidurin any pre Ions year of our history. Two railroads have been built, the Raleigh and ."Northern, both of which pcr.i Irate tiie valuable iuiber di.drii'ts lyin south of the city. Another road lias l .-en eliartered the Italeigh and Easli rn for which sur veys are now being made eastward from Italeigh. The macadam roads leading out of the city are being extended, and several iron bridges have replaced an iquattd wood structures. Another liond issue for street improvement has 1 leen voted with great unanimity, and ( I he wonc of paving nnd macadamizing the streets is being rapidly carried forward. Many miles or granite curb ng has been placed, and brick or gran olithic pavements can be found in all parts of the city. During tho year Boylnn avenue has been opened, and it will soon be continued to the Meth odist Orphanage. Several notable buildings have lieen erected. The Cap ital Club building was completed at he beginning of the year. The Tucker building, probably lint finest office 'mil. 'ing in the State, built of crenm icokired brick, live stories In height 'nil containing two elegant stores nnd nearly one hundred offices, all finished ind furnished in best style. Tlie Olivia Rant'- Public Library building now being erected near the Confederate mionuinant; tlile Presbyterian church, icarly completed; tho Episcopal church f the Good Shepherd, which will be one of the finest church properties n the State; the completion and open Wig of the Baptist Female University, tlrendy filled with young ladies; the reorganization of St. Mary's Sclool nnd Peace Institute, by which both if these old and honored schools will tie better 'prepared for increased work nid influence; tho increased school fa ilitics that will be given to the pub 'ie schools of the city through the issm- if .$(10,000 bonds with which to im- novo, purchase, build nnd equip the school property (a ronyervative cuti nnte gives 4,300 students in the en- ire . number of institutions in this ity: the locating in Raleigh of the Methadist Orphanage and Ministers Iome; the Roman Catholic Home, dur- ng the past year, are matters of pub ic interest, lilts organization of the Veuse Cotton. Mills, with 100,000 cap- tal; the organization of a cotton Stor age wan'houttt company nnd Heveral ither companies for city development; he reorganization of the gas light com pany; tlie arangemeist by which an annual debate on Thanksgiving Day -between representatives of two er more colleges; the erection of a large umlier of handsome residences,; the increased interest of the citizens af tnleigli in the State Fair; the lmprovc- nents now being made en Nash Squar on In lien I'nrk and the Capitol rounds: the establishment of a textile department .'at the Agricultural and Mechanical College, nnd its increased reperity; the new equipment nt the nowcr house of the electric eonipain ; ew power presses in the offices of our morning newspapers : tne erection or the State of larger and Valuable nev buildings for both white nnd colorcn blind and the white insane; the new annex to the Agricultural building; th order to remove the old arsenal and to root a larger storage Duiiurng. The above is an outline of the year"s progress, nnu. while tne cnnniDer noes not wish to claim too much, yet we can rejoice in being able to eay that me influence has always been on the side of progress, and that we have ndeiivoredi to aid to the extent of our ability in whatever will be fpr the xmeCt of Raleigh. ; OrTTOX. Xew York, Oct, 11. October, 82; No vember,- 85; Ieceinlier, W; February. 80: March. 702. - J: ' Mr. William . Wynne wll leave tnnglht for New York rfT. where he will ar "Bilge tn lrnvtv nn t;vi ii:t:mt fe'ephime 'vvjil'nu i'f l.i- I'Btiulrd. lie says It will vhumre the pn-iii form and give l et1- and quicker service. WIiou it is latentt.l. it wiil I r.lnctd fire on tua! in Kichntoud, Vs. . The compan' there is already anxious, to give .It a. trial.., Mr. - Wynm is an expert Ma toend. wiph him success. - ;- .-'., ; AROUND AND ABOUT I teillS Of Interest Gleaned by the Wayside SHORT STATEMENTS Familiar Faces From tbe Passing Throng Movements of People You know Snatches of Street OossipToday. Read the advertisement in this issue of Miss Gertrude Bush who introduced the Fletcher music method int Raleigh. Thiti method greatly simplifies and fa cilitates the learning to perform on the Piano. - , jfUIJ Ms. Linton in moving Into the H'cks place on Edeutou street today. Mr. Charles (lattis bus just returned lu lu a trip lo New York and Philadel phia. He spcalin in high terms of the .Vctional KxiMisition at Philadelphia. Mr. F. S. Kpruill, of Louisburg, is lu re at lending the Supreme Court. Ciipl. ('. M. Cooke and Mr. IVrcy Cooke, of I.ouisburg, are her.1 u:t?nd iug the. Supreme Court. Mr. W. W. Wynne has moved from Elm street to 12! South Dan-son street. Mr. II. T. Hicks Is offering a spe i ial in soap at his drug store this week. 1 lie Oak City Steam Laundry is still doing tlie highest class ot work. They are ready tu put your blankets In fiist elass shape for the winter. Laoc cur tains are also laundried' in the most skillful manner. They make a specialty of shirts and collars. The new boilr of th Excelsior Steam Laundry has been put info position nnd there will now be no delay in turning out work. Messrs. Frank Page, of Moore see their father, is dangerously sii of the (doniach. days he has b,,. ditiou. Page and Henry A. comity, are here to Mr. A. F. Tage, who k with some affection For tlie past four n in a comatose con- Whin Rev. William S. Lacy-arrived lure from a New York sanitarium 1)C- i'11H'1 iireu to improve, but his brother, Labor Commissioner B. F. Lacy, ay lie is making iio progress now. Mr. Pole Murphey. of Salisbury, is in the city loday on ij'isinesa. Mr. William A. Wynne is now in New York, where ho is arat.glng an important telephone) Invention which he has made, knowing Mr. Wynne's genius in this line something great may be expected. Mr. W. S. Primrose has returned from a business trip to Troy. Grapes, oranges, bananas, finest Of tbe season at Pope's candy store. Mr. Charles Howard, who has been visiting his mother, left today for Washington. Mr. John Bridgers has gone to Nor folk on business. Mrs. James E. Bnily, of Marshville, X. C, is in the city visiting her father and mother and her sister, Mrs. B. E. Ham-rick, before ehe leaves for the Wett. Mrs. Hamrick has recovered from her recent sickness. Mrs. Debrell and Miss Mosell Apper son from Danville, Va., are visiting Mrs. W. H. Walker, 14 West Cabarrus street. MARRIAOE AT CATHOLIC RECTORY Mr. W. T. Carmichael and Miss Margaret McCall Married This Afternoon At 2 o'clock this afternoon the rec tory of the Catholic church of the Sa cred Heart was the scene of a quiet marriage. The beautiful service Of the Catholic church united Miss Margaret McCall and Mr. Willi pii II. Carmichael iu the holy Ponds of matrimony. The service was informed by Rev. Father Griffin cf the Church of the Sacred Heart. Only a few intimate friends of the bride and groom were -present. The bride is a neice-of Mrs. Harry Martin of this city and since ehe came to Italeigh to be with her aunt she haft made a host of friends in this city. Raleigh regrets to lose her. The groom, Mr. Carmichael, Is princi pal of one of the Durham public schools and is regarded as one of the foremost young educators of the State. Since the groom lb a Protestant the marriage ceremony was performed to the rectory of the churcfi. " Their many -friends in Raleigh unite in tending to Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael their liext wishes for all the happiness in life they can desire, - -.. SAL EO ITROnTXG BRED HORSES. . nid Jersey . Cuttfe. at McMSckiu's Hables .on Salisbury "street at 13 tn. This sale of valuable horses and -Jersey cows iliy Cit. B. ! P.. Williameon will lie one of th' best . opportunities the iliy of Raleigh have ever had to buy Hue horses each one fully guaran teed.- The buyer Si- soothing to risk, , F. li .' wertption of each home and cW wilt he furnished at the sale or spiJ yt Capt B. P.. Williamson at bis of; ice. . . j MIN'STREtL A STJCCE Washburn's Great Southern Mlsatrtw were greeted with large hoiwe and crowded gallery at the Acadenj 'of" Music last evening. Everyone seemed to enjoy the performance immensely. It was full of fun throughout of tiaa old! Southern minstrelsy. The opening over ture was good and the solos and choras e numbered 'many good voices. Willie Petton and Sam Hen icr were the star attractions. They are iro good comedians and are prolific fa-.-mekere. The Horner Brothers Sam and Joe, in their funny knock-abouts, wkf a rider' splitting act. Xicoli Garcia, in wonderful feats ef . head and hand balancing, displayed re markable skill. ; J Hickman Brothers, grotesque come dians, were very clever in their act. The audience was pleased 'with the performance. MR. RANDALL'S WORK. W. G. Randall, the artist, exhibits here some very beautiful paintings or mountain wild flowers, notably the rea and the white rhododendrons. By the way, ho eaid today that the Catawba : river is the dividing line between the red und the white varieties of this flow- , er, and that in the Blowing Rock sec tion the red variety is practically atm-, dant. There are brought to this conn try each autumn from abroad rhodod endrons which have been potted. On these are the bds and at Christmas time these are forced in conservatives ' so that they open. Mr. Randall wants) the people in the North Carolina moun tains to tako up this matter. They can . pot and sell the rhododendrons) cheaper than the flowers can be brought from across the ocean. REPUBLICANS TO CONFER. The State Executive Committee to Meet in Statcsville. (Asheville Gazette.) Collector H. S. HarkinB yesterday received a letter from W. S. Hyena, secretary of the Republican State ex ecutive committee, notifying him that there would be a meeting of the com mittee on tbe 17th of the present montii at the Cooper House in Statcsville. Federal court will he in session on the dote mentioned, and it is understood that there will be a large g ithering of Republicans of Statej pi nlnieiiie. The policy of the party' jh amend ment and other questions now agitated may be formally outlined 'duff- lug the conference. Senator Pritehard has been asked to speak. A reference to political matters usu ally suggests the obiqtritons J. Wiley Shook. In the Sunday edition of the Gazette the fnot was recorded that J. i Wiley' latc'rt escapade wiw to get fined $100 for failure to appear as a witness in the Federal court at Greene- , horn. J. Wiley had gone to Greens- -boro to serve as a witness under in structions from Collector H;'.';lns" of fice. At the time his name - s called , he was jnst outside the co t room. ' Thomas S. Rollimt, who has just re turned froim Greensboro, say? he nn-. derstands that District Attorney Hoi- ; ton will intercede ia behalf of Mr. Shook, am dthat it is likely that the order imposing the fine will be with drawn. Mr. Rollins says that the big suit against Kerner Brothers, for alleged violation of the revenue taws, will be brought up -for hearing today In the Federal court at Greensboro. The firm is engaged in the manufacture of to bacco at Statcsville and was seised by agents under Collector Harkins. The case is the most important one on the docket for the present term. Senator Pritchard arrived from Mar. , shall yesterday afternoon, having come to attend to some legal biisines?. The Senator spent last night nt the Hotel Berkeley, and leaves today for Carles ton on legal business. ARE YOU READY? A. tlx. Ml nt the dav. And thHifklng more of tibe cartib-hfe That the Heaven tluit seeaiis fa "-wjay When iny little boy came with his JJuie To as'k wat is meant in .,u o. , Where it bUMeth all men tn he ready For the coiiiins of the i-ora. ... ,4 I told him the mystical weanvat In the words that iKTpltxou mm , , kA v- nt, irnirwk at the door The Lorrd I had po brag nested, And hear: "Are yon ready T from And I saw he look in his wue eyes - - r Grarer and graver grow. A SorTdenly: "Papa." ha asked tiie, -' "Tf you heard the lxro ai i-'--";-' , T4,o w;u tn. es never tieforer ,, I eecmed for a moment to see Ttim . -Oh. how conld 1 answer the jnestiim OeiHingrou, would ron say: Or would yon want Ilira torweitf .. Him, , I eat in my study, weary finq Franrisco. Oct. Il.-Dc Matabe . Sun l.nnclseo, De Mntal. Oct. 11. . S?Tiwin.s column Is appro .Uirnt . the. , town Ti: y inarched throng- !he colia v try ( ir tlmt tlie nwU all eol lathed. Tl;i v o-'r-irVil the town anv pr'",ed, lli, h'nrg.-nt treating , U cover in the crwk IfilwIaW they , reconnolteredth ' f'""- southward, Schwan came pm the tre hea where they were hidden and the Insurgents poured everal voile-s upon the- eral and staff. Tue iwrf-M the Filipinos, thetigh they rev ' (.wMtrh' bomlyytwo mll. Many, nhpirss were hft dead on the field. 1h J erioaoa lost seven w-ruuio
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1899, edition 1
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