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No. 9,1 n RALEIGH. N, C. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1900. 25 Cents a Month ARRAIGN RAILROAD AGAINST PEOPLE Sensational Circular Issued To day in Wilmington COAST LINE DECREES WILLARD'S DEFEAT , Political Sensation Created by Circular Pouad Staffed Under Doors When People Awoke this Morning Iredell Meares will Fight Special Ut The Times-Visitor. Wilmington, X. ('., March 27. A ik liticnl sensation wus created here this morning'. When the people awoke they found stuffed under their doors circular ar raigning the Atlnntie Const Line against the j)eople. 'I'he circular chorgeil that the railroad company Inn spoken nntl decreed the defeat of Martin S. Willanl, Ksq., vt ho is a can didate before the Deinoi .nth- second primaries totlay for nomination as a representative to the State Legislat lire against Brooke (i. Kmiie. Kstp The general impression is that the circular will form something of a lxMMiicrniig. lint it is impossible to foreea.st the result of the primaries. Iredell Meares, Ksq.. will lie a. can didate lefore the Senatorial Conven tion, despite the fact t hut lie was de feated by tieoigr 1,. Morton. F.sip, in the primaries of New Hanover, the county which is to name the candi date this year, lie says that he is acting- under the rules of the State Kxecut i vp Com mi 1 1 ee. Ill the last Legislature .New Han over county was represented by Mr. George Jtountrec mid Mr. Martin S. Willanl. Mr. Willard introduced a bill to impose a fi-ross income tax on railroads. Mr. liountree fought the tax. This year they were both on the same ticket before the Democratic primaries for the rcnnminutioii. When the polls were closed Mr. linuntrrc was nominated, but Mr. Willanl was not, and a new primary was called for today to decide whether Mr. Wil lnrd or jlr..p.mpie should be the oth er nominee. It is said t but Mr. Itoun trec. is an attorney of the Atlantic Const Line, and the telegram above confirms the rumor that had hitherto reached this city that some of Mr. Wilkird's friends hel.l the Atlantic Coast Line, railroad responsible for his failure to be noini uiitod in the first primary. The issuing of I be circular letter arraigning the Coast Line shows that this impression is widespread in Wil mington. 'I'he fact that Mr. Willard advocated the income tax on railroads ami that. Mr. llountree opposed il fives color to it. As to the Scuatorship Mr. George L. Morton, who received the majority, is said to be opposed to the income tax on railroads ami it has been hinted here that the Coast Line Kailroad was desirous of having him elected to the Senate to fight the imposition of Hint tax. which will be one of the leading Issues of the next Legislature. SERIOUS CRISIS IN CHINA Russia Takes a Bold Stand Our Ships on the Scene. Washington. I). ('.. March -'.". -It is admitted here that the crisis ill China is serious. Itesides the "yiicrling." the battleship "Oregon" and cruiser "Ncy York" and cruiser "New Or leans" are on the China coast. The "Boxers" are a Nccrct society bent on driving foreigners out of China. They are instigated by the Kmprcss Dowa ger, who is backed hy Hussiu. FIGHTING IN CHINA, i'ekin, March -'.'. An engagement has been fought between the Imperial iroops and the "Itoxers." The result is not. decisive. Casualties on both sides were heavy. The engagement took place at Yen Chui, in the pro vince of 1'eehili. About fifteen hun dred on each side were engaged. lil SSlAN SQIADKON. Yokohama. .March 2."). The issiun S(iialron bus arrived at Chomulpo. (orea. It is believed that this pres ugen a demand for concession of hind at Massango, and there are nrisin un easy comments in Japan. NO DISSOLUTION. Loudon. March 25. Secretary of State and Home Affairs Hid ley said todny to a. delegation that the dissolu tion of l'nrliuuieiit. wus improbable during the present year. OTIS' HLALTH FAILS Hong' Kong. March 2.". Otis is on the verge of a collapse. Surgeons say Hiat lie must return to the United States soon or break down. His own, friends admit it. ami say that lie ought to return immediately. k 1.AIMJB COXGUKS8.' '" . Loudon, March 2.'i Over eighty rep resentatives of the Trade Unions who are attending the Congress of the N'a- tion&I Liberal Federation at- Notting ham, have signed n manifesto against the government policy in South Af rica. ,: The congress, now in sessiim is the largest iu many years. , . v MET A FORMER ACQUAINTANCE Judge Recognizes Jacksaa Convicted of False Pretense A Desperate Criminal Wake Superior court convened again this morning, .fudge Hoke presiding and Solicitor l'ou in his place. Krnest High, colored, was tried for carrying a concealed weapon, a pistol. The defence contended that the negro was induced to g6 into a Jew store on Wilmington street, and told if he did not. pay a. $1.30 for a coat and vest, instead of $1.23 he would put the police ufter him for carrying a pistol. The negro was urrestl fifteen min utes later and searched in the station house, but no pistol was found on him, only a bottle. Mr. Fanning Craig represented High. He was found guil ty and fined $1 and costs. .1. II. .Jackson, alias J. A. Jackson, a white man. was tried for getting irouils under false nreteiice from Stone and Company, of Cnry. representlhg ) that he had money on deposit in Kul- I eigh. lie bought goods to the value of $2.7(1 and gave a. check on the National Hunk of Kalcigh for this amount, lie saiil that he hud $300 deposited in the bank. Jackson is n white man, ap parently forty years old. and appear ed in a most pitiful condition today, being badly maimed by wounds. He took the stand in his own behalf ami said that he came to Kalcigh from Cnry to see his little blind daughter. He liorrowed $2.30 before he came. Here he met his brother, a gambler, and they got to drinking together and his brother took his money, about $13. and told him to draw on him through the bank for any money he wanted. He did not know it was wrong for hiin to sign flic check. "Where did yoli get that $1.1'.'" ask ed Mr. l'ou. "I played the slot machines and won it." Jackson replied. Jackson said that his condition was due to a light he had in a saloon in Neviort. News, where hi was shot four times. Solicitor l'ou brought out the fact, that Jackson had been in trouble in tireensboro, in Durham anil other towns. In tireensboro he was sentenced to the roads for nine months for shooting a man in High I'oint. Judge Hoke sentenced him. and he recognized Jackson immediate ly today. Judge Hoke says that he was tried in tireensboro before he was shot, itud that he was a very danger ous num. The sheriff was afraid of him and wanted to keep him band cuffed in court. Jackson plead his own case ami told the court that hi' was a had man. a worse man than they thought, "lint." he added, "1 am still human and I pray -your mercy to help me become a better man." He made an eloquent speech in tireens boro and only' received a nine months' sentence. Today, however, when the jury found hint guilty. Judge Hoke sentenced him to the penitentiary, in stead of the roads on account of his condition, for four years. Jackson is one of flic worst men tried in this county in years. Solicitor .Pou so re marked this afternoon. He has a wife and two little children. who will doubtless be thrown on the charity of the community during Jackson's im prisonment. Levi Cotton, colored, was sent to the roads for twelve months for stealing a cow from Will Jones. (ieorge Lee's trial for poisoning Green Hobby's family was set for Fri day. Tom Jones will be 1 ried Thursday. James Conney was given four months on the roads ami Keltic Pnr rish two months in jail. Itettie tiill got sixty days and F.d dic Cotton seven monlhs for larcenv. RAINY SEASON BEGINS British Camps in Africa Converted Into Great Swamps. London. .March "J ing from South .. -No news is coin Africa, where tne rainy senson is coiimicncing with cx ceptiounlly heay storms, converting the camps into swamps. Two trans ports at Durban arc Ix-ing converted into hospital ships, owing to the in crease ill the number of wounded and sick and in view of the clearing the Held hospitals preparatory to the next operation of the Knglish troops. Cii)e Town. March 2.1.- A number of rebels who were captured at Kiin bcrley have been released. It was glee fully' reported as a fai t to the Loyal ists. The latter are indignant and du itiand their punishment and the con fiscation of their farms. ITALY WOULD M 101)1 ATI'.. Kome. March 2.1. The foreign of fice today cabled the tlaialn. . . Ji. .) lice today cabled the Italian consul at Pretoria that Italy would consent to mediate for peace, if Kruger and Stcvn would moderate their demands. This message was sent after u number of Icnitr consultations with Lord Cur- lie, the liritish Ambassador. KI!OM MAKKKIXd London. March 25. A despatch from Mafeking. dated the Lit h. says nil is well, and our patrols are active. We rushed one Doer intrenehment effee Ui.jilv f usihidcrcr another and 'captured twenty-six head of cattle and killed iweive uoers. uur miss was twt. killed and three wounded. YOLl-NTKKHS. Lorenzo .Marque.. Man h 23. The steamer ijironde arrived here with a large contingent of foreign volunteers. Including many irishmen. Among the passengers was Michael Davitt. who SBVR that), he is travelling, for his health.;.7 !,rf V " . TW expiration of the time-limit in which sanitary license can be paid is Suturday of. this week. Only about fi.10 of the 2,300 have paid the license. There is a penalty at $JJ3 for failure to nay within: the tim? stated. MASS MEETING WILL BE WELL ATTENDED The Meeting to Discuss Proposed Auditorium the WISE SUGGESTIONS ARE TO BE OFFERED A Determined Elfort on Foot to Secure the Auditorium Importance of Meeting at This Time. If only those who have today ex pressed their intention of attending tonight's citizen's meeting are pres ent, there will be a full house at Me tropolitan Hall. There seems to he more interest ill the meeting among the business men and among the men of ordinary means than has ever iie fore been the case regarding any oth er meeting that has been held in Kalcigh. Not only does it appear that the meeting is to he well attended, hut it would seem that there arc some good short talks that are to be made by wise and conservative business men who'favor the erection of an au ditorium, in these short talks many suggestions will lie offered and at this time the meeting promises to be one ol great interest. The fait that the meeting is one-for the business men and that it is to discuss a subject of vital iuiKirtanee to the city in general has taken root and is to bring forth a goodly harvest tonight. The meeting is to discuss plans. It is not to take up a collection unless it be the sense of the meeting to do so. It will discuss the feasibility of or ganizing a stock company of a large number of Kalcigh's best men anil in this way obtain an auditorium. It will ask for other suggestions, and if any one has an idea the meeting will be glad to receive it. Those who have been carefully studying the question ami who have given tiiuc ami thought in effort to learn the most feasible -cheincs to arrange for the erection of an audito rium have found many facts during their searches which will be of inter est to the meeting. Those who faorcd t lie Market House sale and those who opposed the sale will unite efforts now ill devising some new plan by which the necessa ry funds for the purpose may be ob tained. This meeting' is timely. There are many reasons which make it of even greater importance than it would be if the meeting were being- held al some other time. The Democratic State Convention will convene in this city two weeks from tomorrow and the Populist State Convention one week later. The dele gates to these conventions arc inter ested ill the movement now engaging the attention of the patriotic citizens of Kalcigh and an what arrangements anxious to know will be made for the fut ur accoiotiiodat ion ot ineu- eoiivenl ions. They will watch for the outcome of the movement, and if it is announced before the convent ions as semble in this city that. Kalcigh is de termined to erect such a building as will be commensurate with the de mands of the ureal public gathering: that arc held here, the members of the delegations from the "arious sec tions of North Carolina will leave Kal cigh wilh llie one idea Hint the ineet inirs should alwavs be held here. Kalcigh is 1he most desirable ineet i n - place for the conventions, provid- j cd eipinlly good accoiniuoilat ions are ( otVered here as elsewhere. The Kxe- j cutive Committees of the several poli- i tieal parties have almost threatened to take the meetings elsewhere unless , some arrangement is made for the convenience of the delegates. These facts and others are staring J the people of Kalcigh in the face and must be met. One of the best suggestions that has been throw n out, and which is offered only as a suggestion, was made today by President Jones, of the Chamber of Commerce. Speaking' to a represen tative of The Times-Visitor President .limes said: "I believe the auditorium can In built without asking gift from any one. If the citizens of the town will subscribe for stock in an ailitorinui company to the amount of $12,000 or $13,000 in the meeting tonight, the au ditorium can be built without a gra tuity from any one. "The money derived from the stock thus subscribed can be used to buy a site and the whole properly mortgag ed for enough to put up the building which would have places of business ( under it. or about it. for rent. I lie revenue derived from these places of business would be sufficient to pay the interest on the mortgage indebted ness and a fair dividend on the stock. "Of course those who subscribe for the stock in this company would de termine where the auditorium would be located and provide for its manage ment. "Other towns have put up similar buildings in this way. which have proved good investments and there is no reason why Kalcigh cannot do like wise. I hope there will be a large rep resentation present at the meeting to night." President Jones' suggestion is one of a number that have been made to day by practical men who are inter ested in the movement.. There are many others that un worthy of consideration of the meet ing tonight. It is the duty of every man to attend and all should lie in M.,...w,li,.., II, .11 u .. b I..- part in the meeting. 1 p RECOMMEND THAT CITY OWN PLANT . a ... .. Committee on Lights Makes Interesting Annual Report PRESENT CONTRACT UP IN TWO YEARS Says Criticism of Light Service Was Just, But Lights are Now Perfect Will Recommend to Board City Ownership. At the meeting of the Hoard of Al dermen on Friday night of next week, there will he a number of annual re ports submitted. It is expected that all of the reports may be in at that time and that the city's annual report may be sent to the or1 liters within another y.eek. Among the reports to he submitted wili be the following: To The Honorable Mayor ami Hoard of Aldermen of the City of Kal cigh: Your committee on Lights beg leave to make the following report for the year Ending February 2Sth. 1000: III making up the budget for the year $s.(ioti was set aside for lights: of which $7.4DO.r2 was paid out. leav ing a balance unexpended of $.V.Ki.:is. We have 7.1 arc lamps now in use. for which our contract price was $.1,()00.2."i. or $74.7.1 for each lamp. We paid tin in only I.S.V.Ui'.i. having de ducted $i4i..':ii for such lamps as were reported as no! burning. This ser vice has been very unsatisfactory and much just criticism has been made. We arc glad to state, though. Ihat the committee has done what it could to wards rectifying the inefliciency of same, ami that now we consider that everything is'iu good shape, and that W e arc gel ting' as perfect service as could be expected, or the past two months we have been satisfied, anil we sec no reason w h y we may not ex pect a continuance of perfeel service from now on. We have 10(1 gas Iannis al Sls.nu each per year. .id. MID. We only de ducted for tin- year $lii..ln for such lumps :is were, reported not burning. This service has been very satisfac tory, mid we have no criticism or complaint to make. I Ins company taken on new life i m I is making itnprov eineuts r uo'hing bat permanent and rapid of its plant. You he: I raise from the intelligent way in w hieh Ihev leave thin Kalcigh is io lie eong rai ulated in liming secured us a citiy.cn. Mr. I.inton. the intelli teut. hustling manager of the emi ininv. W'c feel confident that we may xpeet perfect service from them. STATKMKNT. I Paid for are lights . . . l'aid for gas lamps Paid for gas ( Hall, etc .$ I.S.V.I.s'.l . I. 30 aid tor ineaadeseeui kcl. etc.) ( lar- Illli.li2 lli'.'.si'j Amount deducted Contract, price $s.H-!l.s Your Committee would adwse an appropriation of $:.'00 for the purpose of changing such lights from poles to swinging lights in centre of streets, as we get twice the light in this way. I'orty ot the seventy-tive lights are on poles when tin- most of them should be swinging in the centre of the street. In iew of the fact that Kalciirh is iiroj-ressiiur so raoidlv and 1 being built up w here we have no I lights, we think additional lights I should be added as the city grows. and wc recommend that the budget I for lights be lixed at $0,000. This will I irivc vour committee ample funds to pay for contract lights ami to add siieh new lights as they think best; also to pay for changing ami remov ing lights. This is no extravagant idea as we saved more than the addi tional amount asked, for in the last two years we deducted the sum of $2.027. ::." for lights that Our people did not get. So we only ask that half of this amoiinl be added to our appro priation for t hrs year. The people un entitled to it and should have it. We do not think it. too enrlv to call attention to the fact that our present contract for lights will end May I'.Mh. 1002. -and to look ahead and sec if we. can't better ourselves by then. The city of Danville. Va.. owns its electric light plant, which cost $20. 000. (iu ls'is the net cost of each street arc light to the city of Dan ville, including interest on plant in vestment, was only $:!0.34). Why should not Kaleigh own her electric light plant'.' We believe that a plant could be established ami a light be at the intersection of every street iu Kaleigh at about the same cost we are paying for our few lights now. 1 1 v (he time our contract is out we could have our plant going. It is worth thinking about; it means money and light to Kaleigh. All of which is respeetfullv submitted. c. c. McDonald, dun. LYNN WILDKK. .1. S. WYNNT.. Commit tec. This report will receive careful con sideration from the public on account of the suggestions of importance to the welfare of the citv in general. The Hcryeliiis Chemical Society will meet in the State Chemist's office this afternoon at five o'clock, l'rof. .1. A. Itizzell will read a paper. Col. K. Leslie Spence, general mana ger of the Mutual Investment Asso ciation. Kiehtuond. Vu., is ut the Yur borough. Col. Spence is past coui- . ii I.. t i . . : maimer oi n. r.. i.ec lump aii. i. I Riimn.i.l. Va and is well known by fmaiiy of our t onfederute veterans. TO PRESENT THE CITY'S FLAQ The Handiwork of one of Raleigh's Ac complished Young Women. t the next meeting of the Hoard of Aldermen, on Friday night of next week, the flag of the City of Kaleigh will be formally received by the Hon rd. This was announced this morning by the special committee of the Hoard, authorized at a meeting some months ago to secure two haud soine flags, one for the cruiser Kal eigh anil the other for the city. The flag is made of the handsomest silk, which was made to special order for the city, and the painting is the handiwork of Miss Daisy Denson. daughter of Captain ('. H. Denson. On one side arc three bars, two of red and one of white, and the coat of arms of the city, with the date of the passing the act establishing the city. 1702. On the other side is the coat of arms of Sir Walter lialeigl and an appropriate ipiotation. The special committee of the Hoard Inning the matter in charge is com posed of Messrs. Drcwrv. chairman: McDonald and Andrews. Mr. Andrews succeeded Mr. Miller on this commit tee when he was elected as his suc cessor on the Hoard. The flag was inspected yesterday afternoon by Al derman C. C. Mi Donald, w ho makes report on the flag, lie says that it is ipiite handsome and that the work is of the very best. Verily, the flag is a thing of beauty and will be one of the ha mlsoinest possessions of the Citv of Kaleigh. The new flag will be used on State occasions w hen the Mayor and city au thorities formally represent the ci,. on nn special occasion. It is proba ble that it will lie first used at the unveiling of the Vance Monument this spring. Tin- flag is almostan exact copy of the one made for tin- cruiser Kal cigh. That flag is still in this citv and will lie presented to the city's namesake as soon as she is again put into com mission. TO MEET ON THURSDAY Raleigh Pythians Will Attend District Meeting at Heidcrson I.iM'iil P thinns nr intorrstnl in iltr coming UH'etmp of tin various 1kIi'cs of this. 1 1n t hint, tiistriw. ;ii llt-mit r soii on 'I'linrsiliiv rvt'Miiiy of this week. The ruilrontl has ntiVivd a- spn'ini rntc to im-mbiTs of the order wishing ht annul. The price of the ticket from Ualciyh is ',." for the round trip.' Colli Vhalanx and Centre Lodges will he represented at the District Mcetin". all lodges having hcen unit ed and n number of ihe members of the local organizations having pr nu-i-ed themselves Ihe pleasure of at tending. The im-ciinjjr will In held on Tlmrsdav nirht and after tin Inisincs-; session there will he a hancplet j'ien complimentary to t he Tytbian isi lois. Those who are to attend from this ii t v a re a-ked to incel at t he I "nion Station Thnrsdav morn inn in time for I In Seaboard nnri h lion ml 11:1s train, when the party will leave for Hen derson. The I'aleih P thinns expect to he able to yel back to this cit on ihe tlanta Special Thnrsdav niirht. PARIS EXPOSITION Paris. .March :.'."i. The ( aliiuet Coun cil t ii In v . M. I.oiibct iiresidiii"'. ileeul ed officially 10 inauiruratc the I Imposition Saliirdav. April lllli. UNSETTLED WEATHER , ,-it Tor KalciiMi and iciuit: I nsettled weather: probably fair tonight, but conditions favor threat aim: weather and rain Wednesday. The baromeler continues reinarka iily low tliroiighoul the entire c-ninl-ry. with three "Lows" visible this morning, one oxer ew Kueland. au nt her over t he middle Koekv Mountain slope, and the last in the (iulf. The latter depression has caused unusual ly heavy rains over Tcas and I'lorida. The largest amounts reported are: tialveston. ';.::o inches: Jupiter. ::.nu: Tammi. I. st. and Key West. .s. Threatening weather prevails at all except a few widely seiar.iied places in Texas ami the middle Atlantic coast. The teuierutnrr is generally slightly higher nearly everywhere. MORE NATIONAL BANKS Washington. I). C March Sena tor Alison, of Iowa, introduced an amendment to the National Hank Act to allow banks of deMisit in places of twenty five thousand population, liver four hundred applications to es tablish national banks are now pend ing. i.i mhi:i: swim ati:. SI. Paul. Hatch M.". Il is true that the Northern Pacitie has completed the sale of half a million acres of land in .Northern Minnesota to a lumber svml'ieate. with a million dollars capi tal. MII.I.INKKV OPKNIINti TOMOKKOW The I. ailies are Invited to Knminc the Handsome Display of Woolleott v Son. Messrs. Woolleott and Son will have their Millinery opening tomorrow and next day. The ladies of Kalcigh arc cordially invited to call and examine the beautiful stock of hats on exhibi tion. The display is haasomelv got ten up. and embraces a splendid va riety of the latest creations. ti-u i,.ii. i'i ... ... v. h. v .... ii. . i - n .i mntzjy . j VI lilt I.Atf lllu.il ill tliu ..I- .... .1.., ....... . I of Mrs. A. McPheeters, left today for her home in Lexington. Yu. HUB WAS LED BY A YOUNG WOMAN She Dire;ted the Attack cu the Jail. HER NEGRO ASSAILANT TAKEN AND LYNCHED Two Men Wounded in (be Attack Ne gro Confessed, Wis flanged and Hi: Body Ritdled With Bullets by Mob. liclair. Mi l h ainr iug and Mil.. March .V . whit disheve a. pistol in he -Miss Annie lid hair fly - right liand. last night led a mob of two hundred to attack the jail. The mob was di rected by the girl and dragged from his cell Lewis Harris, a negro, who as sailed Miss Mcllvainc u-stcrilay, and led him down the street to n big tree. Harris confessed to the crime and the mob liangeil him. riddling his body with bullets. During the attack sev eral shots were fired, and two men were wounded bv the sheriff's fire. COTTON. Ne May. trust. . York. March .'.'i !U:.': .lunc !.:;."i: !'. '.':;: September, - Cotton luly. '.i. ill s.-f:.. bids: : Au- HIS WIFE DOES NOT BELIEVE HIM. (iolden's Wife Declares He Must Have Been Drunk or Bribed. Louisville. Ky March 'j.-t iiptain Horn, a nephew of Mrs. I. hurton Molden, whose husband is the chief witness against the Kcpuhlicans ue .ciiscil of murdering tioelie!. received a letter from Mis. (iolden toda, in which she says that (iolden must have been drunk or bribed when he swore thai In- did tell him to inform Pow ers thiil, (iolden's testimonial can be thrown out. and that she wmhl not hclicxc him or Frank Cecil on oath. WITIIDIT HAIL. I-' rank tort. Ky.. March "i. Judge Moore held Powers cjitliout bail on the charge of complicity in the niur der of ( iocbel. topk s or tiik r i m k TWO . .i.iiii One of i he exhibits al t lit- Paris Ex position will be a gold statue of that fainofislv popular act ress. Miss Maude Adams. The persons who an- respon sible for tilt- enterprise, says the New York Sun. are pleased to call this work of art tin- "typical American girl." "Hut." suggests 1 lit- Sun. "what is the real 'typical Americal girl'V It is i nipossihlc 1o answer Ihe ipiestion sat isfactorily. She is one thing' in this city, another thing in Philadelphia, ipiitc another in Haltimorc. dilTcrcut again ia Chicago or New Orleans. San raneiseiS or lloslou. She is charming e I'n ii here, of course, but the type, or rather a type, is elushe. One thing, however, is sure--of recent years, since the mcricaii girl took to the open air and athelelies sin- has shown signs of. robust ncss and free dom of movement that itist iaguish her from what her grandmot tier and even her mother and her aunts used to lie. Ami so. no doubt, in trying to em body the type an artist would come neiirer the truth were he to take the girl who plays golf, who has a touch of the aina.oii ia her appearance, rath er than any other individual. ( ertaiu ly at this stage of tin- game there was soinethinir ludicrous in selecting a slnuler. delicate little woman, who. so far as looks go. belongs to the time w hen it was the fashion of the eternal feminine to cultivate iH'i'us and faint mi Ihe slightest silde pro ocation." POI NTKD PAKAIiKAPIIS. her pils A spring overcoat the hack worth two iu hock. No man can coiuinaml others who is unable to command himself. Tlu- happy father is apt to relate creepy stories uhout his first Imrn. A woman usually abandons her opiaiou the moment her husband is con-.erteil to it. If a man has good health he can manage to gel along pretty well with out fame. Mr. .. (i. Separk is in the. city. Mr. C. Keaurcgard Pollaml is in the city, lie has just comtileted a sneeial edition con-ring t he ' Winston Horse Pair. Mr. Kobert l.iimsdcu. Jr.. is able to be out today a Iter aceidentalh shoot ing himself iu the ham! Saturday night. llOKSK WANTKD. Heavy driviug horse, vnung. sound, cheap ' for rush. M. ' STOOD KD. I'.riiii.oii House, Kaleigh. N C. SCHSIDY 1II1.L. s. Washington. Miu-ch 4. licpreseiita tive (irnsvenor will report, the subsidy hill to the House Wednesday or Thurs day. Members well informed say that there is lit;He probability of its'being considered: nt this session. C. O. Halt will have beef I all poi k - sausage this afternoon.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 27, 1900, edition 1
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