Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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lSITO 1 ' 11 MQ23 N0. 9,224 tiEd tsin ounnED to the GHOUfJD BV Till ALLIES Massacre; of tho Ministers A yenged 100 Years Neces sary to Rebuild the City PEKIN GOVERNMENT IN LEAGUE WITH BOXERS United States (Now Strongly Suspicions Minister Wu CHINA DECEIVING POWERS TO STRENGTHEN FORTIFICATIONS Women and Children Ordered to Leave Shanghai Forts RUSSIAN ALLIANCE WITH PRINCE TUAN SUSPECTED Several Miaaloaarlaa atardarai and u Chapeli.Deatrayad Near Shanghai -Oraoan Ordered to Taka-Rna-V alt'llMrty Over a Repert .-' . ' Pram tho UalUd Stalta. "TnrUn "jnlv 19. TllC CltV of ; Tien Tsiu has boen burned to tie",, y yiadivostock ground", The" foreign alius rcaiiz- ing that no advance can ie maun before next. September were; de termined to' Jake swiff vengeance for the massacre of the foreign envoys at Pkin.-' ' . BEGGED .TO SAVE CITY. -Washington, July 111. Chinese Minister Wu was aware of the de termination of tlw foreign powers to totally destroy Tien Tsin, and ho appealed to Secretary of Stato "Hay not to acquiesce in the de ... Amotion of the walled city, which ' it will take .a hundred years to re build. 1 . y- - :Vv;v : TUAN AND.TIIE CZAR. few York, July 111. The .New York Journal has a special from Shanghai, saying: ' . . Russia is - secretly - necotiating with Prince ,Tuan, at the head of , tho Boxers and the next step plan ikI is to invite the Czar of Russia o restore order in China. It will ' bo represented ; to v Christiandom ' that the Empress Dowager of China herself actually ordered the slaughter of the envoys. ' When Russia invades China her forces will be joined by Prince Tuari's troops. Li Hung Chang, there is IioW -little dotibt, is also acting in concert with Prince Tuan. . ; CHINESE LOSSES. . - London, July 19. A dispatch s from Shanghai today says that the losses of. the Chinese in the fight-. ing at' Tkn Tsin are over three thousand. It is understood that ;.' Lieutenant. General Sir Francis ' Grenfell will have command of the I British.iorces in China. ; (OREGON TO TAKU. a . ' Washington;- ' July 19. The Navy Department this morning . Tcceived a dispatch from Captain - Wilder' that the Oregon arrived nt Ku're July 18th, and expected - to bf nv hxk on the 19th. Secrer - tary of'tiie Navy Long' telegraph- K ed congratulations and ordered Captain Wilder, " if 7saf ety of the Oregon permits, to patch her up and take her to Taku. . -h ' WtJ SUSPICIONED. Washincton, July 19. The Shanghai , dispatches lead tlie Dc partment -of State to look unon'fhe - actions and receive the statement of vWu .Ting Fang,; the ;Chinese 3nrtister here, with- much tsw - 'piciort. ' These dispatches indicate that the Chinese GovernniehVis '' not only identified with the Boxer . I liiovmnimt, but is directing it. The dipjitclics pay that all viceroys in China, including "Li Hung Chang and all the Chinese ministers nhrond. which include Wu Ting Fang, are in perfect accord and is in league with the movement and receive and 'obey secret directions from the throne at Pckinj and that they are now endeavoring to temporize with the foreign powers to obtain more time for the China (lovernment to perfect its de fences, notably those at Woo Sung and river lorts at onangnai. REPORT OF MASSACRE. BrusseK 5 July 10. The For eign office here, announced this morning that the Government had strong reasons reviving their hope for the' safety of the Ministers at Pokin. A telegram was received from Gartier, Belgian diplomatic agent at Shanghai, which say ad vices now confirm the report that all ; the ; Europeans are sale in Prince Ching' -palace. The re port of the massacre is contra dicted. .. WAR DECLARED. St. Petersburg, July! 19. Cer tain parts of the Amoor territory comprising the first division of Khabarovekj district ,and town . of Blagovestchenck, KhabaroveK, j. 1- , - , - declared in a state of war from July 17th. MISSIONARIES KILLED. London, July 19. A dispatch to the London News Agency from Shanghai, say3 that the foreign wj mem and children have been re quested to leave the river ports. Rioting has occurred at. Bayang Lake, near .Kingjang and several missionaries have been killed and their chapels burned. ' RUSSIA ANXIOUS. : London, July 1 9. A StPeters- bnrg dispatch says that lvussias anxiety to minimize the alarming nature of the news from Man ehuria is dictated by fears of the injury which the confirmation of such neAvs might, cause in the mat ter of arrangements alleged to be made in the ; United States for money to complete the Manchur ian railway. . ; ' " LIEUT. YEE'S FORCE. Hong Kong," July I9i Lieut. Yee, the black flag chief, whose forces probably number 1 5,000, has obtained permission to enlist seven thousand .more. ; ANOTHER DISPATCH SAYS. Paris, July 19. An official telegram from Shanghai, dated "VVedncsday, July 18th,. states that according to the Governor of Shan Tunc, the foreism Ministers and their families at JPekin are saio ana sound, but their danger ; is still very great. The viceroy, accord ing to this dispatch, informs the consu ar corps tuat lie liau tele graphed to Pekin ui-ging the pro tection of the foreign legations. PICNICS HERE StaforJ and Borlieitoa Saaday Schoola lu K.IeUb. Raleigh is now a favorite resort for picnlcers. Scarcely a week passes that several picnics do not Tlli "ihia city.- Today two picnics, each having from too to 300. arrived in the cltv. . One from San- ford and the other from Burlington. The Utter Is a union . picnlo, composed, of Methodists, Baptists and Christian Sun. da" schools. The picnlcers from San- ford also numbers memDers rrom nearly all the schools In the town. ' New York, July 19. Fattabeno, an Ita lian fruit-vender, died In the hospital to day from wounds received In a light yes terday with Francisco Savattaro and his son Pletro. frultBellers. Fftttabon had In sisted on getting three peaches for a cent,' when the peddlers offered two. . a, ngni followed, In which he was stabbed. RALEIGH N, CM THURSDAY PERSONALS Familiar Faces, Among the Pitlo Throng. Mrs. M. W. Jordan and daughter. Miss Stella, who have been viBiting Mr. James ii .Inrrinn. lnft vnsterdiLv for' Rnleicth. Henderson Herald. Mr. B. A. Collier, representing the Na tional Union, who has been to Henderson, returned here yesterday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ray, on South Bloodworth street, con-; tinueB extremely low. Mrs. Carter mother 01 Mrs. Jno. E. Ray, whose illness at Murfreesboro, Tenn., was noted yesterday, is now in an ex tremely crtical condition. Mr. D. H. Senter nas returned from Harnett county, where he yesterday sue ceeded in registering. - Mrs. Adelal Bagwell Is ill at her home on South Person street with ponumonla. Mr. Jesse W. Sanders is in the city to day. ' ' Misses Rosa EaUle and Marguerite Crow left yesterday for Rldgeway, N. C, where they will be present at Miss t,ule Hawkins house party. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wright have re turned to the city from a visit to northern summer resorts. Capt. N. W. West has retu i : n Morehead City. Mr. Graham Haywood is visiti . in Person county. : "; Mrs. J. C. S. Lumsden Is quii her home on West Morgan stret Prof. B. W. Kilgore has gon. :i . Springs on business in connection : ; i ' test farm there. Mr. Turner Terry went to Cli : day on a business trip. Mr. W. N. Harris, of the Pran.-,- lr cult, passed through this mornln ' ;. way to Selma to attend the Jfci. .'!' District Conference. Mr. Charles C. Ferrall returns ' " city this morning. Misses BeBSie and Helen Zaclij-v i turned from Wrightsville today. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Abbott lcJ. ' morning for home. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Whitaker !- Selma this morning to attend the i! District Methodist Conference whi. Ii v being held there. Deputy Sheriff W. T. Walker. . 'syth county, brought a convict ; t e penitentiary this morning. He wat u r.f gro named Henry Howard, . who : o serve five years for highway robbei Mr. J. A. Hartsileld, of the MilKi.-wx circuit, passed through the city Uii. morning on his way to Selma tn ' the Raleigh District Metlw1lF.t 0 ence. : ".A Mr. S. W. Walker and Mr. J. R.' ston went to Selma thin- morning ' tend the Methodist District Confe Dr. M. Mt Marshall went to Mor . City this morninp. - ; . Mr. Owen Ouion. passed through the '(.sty this morning enroute to Moreheaa City u 'talte'lB'-the-sea breeeiiv'' rfht Miss Kate Cummings left this' mwrnltif-: for Wrightsville. ; '- Mr. R. U Hamlet returned to the i ily this morning. Mr. H. L. Sewell 1 . - . the doouII-': nomirijc fof Attorney General, came In'tMa morn ing. - - -- ' Mr. J. D, Gunter, representing the Cole Printing Company, of Sanford, was in the city today. MlsaJasamine Higgs left this morning for Newborn to visit friends. . She will also visit Morehead before herreturn. Editor J. William Bailey returned to the city this morning. Rev. Baylus Cade returned to the city this morning. : , , Mrs. J. M. Wyatt raturnod to Durl-am yesterday afternoon. She has been here attending the bedside ot her mothers. Mrs. Julia A. Bailey, who has been stk for some time. Mrs. Bailey Is thought to be some better, though still quite 111. Mrs. C. -V.i Strickland went down to Wake county yesterday on a visit of a week or more to relniives and friends. She was accompanied ty Miss Nannie Up church, her sister, who has been hei e on a lslt. Durham Herald. STREET CHAT Surae Comments and Observations by the Wayside. A barbecue Is being Jield today at Rogers' Mill, four miles from Raieign. Mr. C. M. Busbee and Mr.' W. C. Doug lass are the'orator3 of the occasion. Sheriff Page Is today having the rope with which To Jones will oe nangea next month, examined and overhauled. Will Hunter; colored.- was arrested last evening for skipping his bond and not nnrartnsr -it the last term of tne court. Sugar is rapidly advancing as will be seen from our market reports, it is a nt a- nmind hbzher than a few weeks aeo. It took a big jump yesterday. As yet nothing has been neara oi tne swindler VMartin" or of Mr. Will Hit man's horse and buggy. It is reported that a man drove through Cary about a. m. Tuesday with a horse and buggy an swering- to the description. The officers at Durham; however, say that he was not nftAn there. . v Auohy Price, a colored man rrom Mark's Creek township, begged this paper to state for him that he has not used any Incendiary language as a paper nas print ed. He savs that the gentleman was mis taken as the men with him win testiiy. Price seemed greatly hurt over tne re port. RURAL MAIL ROUTES New Carrier Begin First Day of Next Meats. Th throA mall rural . free delivery t. oKtahllshed at Raleigh go Into ef feet August 1st. .-The government sends the postmaster here the badges which u h worn bv the carrier. The carriers . wtiiinm Allen, north route; John W, pator Millburnie 'route, and 'W. H. .Tones. Ramkate route. The substitute carriers are J. W. Murphrejr, Aioert r. Horrtlo and H. T. Parish. These routes wilt be a great convenience i k miintn neonle in the district COVr ered. they will have a delivery each h. ..rrtr will also'coUect the day mall on his rounds. Th carriers are under supervision of the postmaster here. . "EVENING, JULY 19, I9C0. DEMOtRATlC SPEAKER EGGED If MR. C. W. GOLD EOQEO IN POPULIST STRONGHOLD DUgraceful Proceedinga la WiUoo f . , Couaty Another Egging ia 4;-ii the Went. ' Wilsdn, N. C.; July 19. (Special.) The Wilson News will today say: ' "Last night Mr. W. A. Finch and Mr. C. W. Xold filled their appointment at Dlocinery School House, near Finch's Mill, in Taylor's Township, some six miles from Wilson, where the Populist influence is strong. "The' meeting was composed almost cn tiroly of PopuliBts, but one man present helna known to be a Democrat, Mr. Finch, who was suffering from a cold, had requested Mr. Gold to make the onlr speech, This he did, cnlmly.Jl isrusslng the value of the Amendment, making no harsh Vemarks, using no Inflammatory language. He invited questions from his hearers and answered them. Just as he concluded, and stepped from the rostrum, Mr. Wood O'Neal asked him another ques- 1 1 .id started to answer i window to his right darkness there came a fpected and unprovoked le eggs struck Mr. Gold breaking and covering or he had taken off his f the heat. The other r struck a post and the i, spattering their con tft. Mr. Gold heard le running and quieted ,. Hence. Those present .ovoked and outrageous ; ey knew nothing of the n Mr. Gold is the only - and speaker in North 1 while calmly discuss vures, and the assault t.'ded as an outcome of of Butler, Holton. and . d." IT R EGGING. '.i.zette stated that Con- nd L. L. Jenkins, Re for State Treasurer, onia Monday, v.i-..- (1 UNDERBILL , Funeral at Eagle ';c. omorrow. ;. ill died this morning , I Pei son street. ,.. :a native pf this i ,'. uit.. i-r having . lived near tag;n n : ny years, he has baen I v v.n1 ko I ' . ty. Until his health f k ' ! M he held position K-iht .:, ... t . .- . r , od Hlggs & Co. Mr. I i'rs- -uV u - , I; fout member of the i 1,11' 'i i ,i! l" i ,ind an earnest Chrls- j ,, vo h i s faithful in nis au- Hen.. on. earth and has ;gone to his re- ward,. prepared for those who, endure unto the end. Ther ijeceased leaves a wife, .three sons and;: three daughters, Mrs, 'Win. Hufham being .one of the latter. They have the sympathy of friends. . Thei-body was taken to Eagle Bock at e ciocM this afternoon, where the funer al laud Interment will' take place tomor row, v.- COL. CUNINQHAM ILL, Colonel John S. Cunningham, of Per son county, was in the city yesterday and last night. He came here intending to go to Raleigh but was taken with a bilious attack and was connneu to ma room at Hotel Carrolina all day yesterr day, - Last night he was feeling mutn oei ter but was Btill unwell. The Colonel has been doing considerable work aunug this campaign and is worked down. He will probably return to bis houia In Per son this morning. loaay sj lnk-ihiiu aid. -. . . - Today's Market Reports. 'ilKPOBTED Bt BALSIG1I OFFICE, 1DK- ' rut & Co, ; Opealng. Closing 12li 94 24J 7 I 3'2 1 8i ' C7 U8J 1 51 B4i ; 8P , 7 t -- 27 Closing. 810 American Sugrr Am.Tjbacoo....-.- 121 81, 2i 7t 82 : 33 03 99 15U 154 ; W ; 75 : in Cont. " ; P" Am. 8. & Wire...... Federal Steel,,......: lenn. Coal & Iron.... People) Gas ...... yctropolitau Bt. Kvry BrooklynBrp. Tr.. Manhattan Balto. & Ohio- Ches. &Ohio. . COTTON. Opening. 8.34 fannary February.' .... March ........ 8 30 ?.2l 8i7 9 71 0.21 8..7 8.35 .22 319 April... May.. 8.27 June.......... July......-.-: Augtst... September .... 9.3) 8.7 1 8 39 8.20 8 24 October ...... November - Dec mbor CHICAGO BOARD. September. Opening. 81 6.70 1270 67, Closing Wheat ,'77i 871 6.67 12.65 6.7J. Con Lard Pork Ribs i FOUND Gentleman's gold watch fob, black ribbon, charm attached, on Har gett street. Owner apply at this office. ' . -:. ... I the DROUGHT GROWS ALARMING Already Most Severe on Record for Any July RAINFALL THIS MONTH 36 DEFICIENCY OF 4 14 INCHES Mr. Von Herrmann Sayi No tnch Jnly Drought In (4 Ye ire-Temperature " te Date Only 5 Degreea Above Normtil. This is the worst .July drought on record , here. : Mr. Von Herrmann states that .there has been no weather in July to compare with it since the Bureau was established here fourteen years ago. The absence of rainfall from July 1st to the 20th is phenomenal, as will be seen from the statement below. Normal rainfall from July 1st to 25th for the past fourteen years is 414 inches. Total rainfall from July 1 to 20th, 1900, is only .36 of an inch. The deficiency of rainfall during' the present montn 10 aaie is i.ii. ; ... . . ..... I The largest amount of ran nfall from July 1st to 20th since 1887 was in July, 1890, 11.23 Inches, and in 1891. it was 10.99 Inches, the smallest was in 1893, 3.79 inches. "This drought promises to be most dis astrous to crops," said Mr. Von Herrmann, "because in July and August rain is es pecially required by the crops. This will prove ruinous to many crops if it con tinues." While the last few days have been op pressively hot, yet there is nothing re markable in the temperature for this time of the year. ' The average temperature from July 1st to date has been only 5 degrees above the normal. The highest temperature this month was 99 on the 6th and 7th. The maximum of 90 or above has been reached on 12 days this month. . The maximum temperature yesteraay was 95 degrees, nnd today it will be very little, if any, higher. Now when it is stated that the tempera ture yesterday was 95 degrees it must be remembered that this is taken at the weather bureau office which is located on the fourth floor of the Fisher building. Down on the ground. , particularly on the paved streets, Mr. Von Hsrrman says the temDerature Is about 4 degrees : higher.; .. Thin Is-the dryest 'Jaly on'' record, but white' thB . maximum .-.temperature, ;.. this months has been 99, in July, 1887, if was 103, in 1889 it was 101. and in 1893, 100. Baltimore yesterday showed the highest temperature, two degrees above Raleigh. There were several prostrations from heat. While the temperature is often higher in the South, yet the climate Is such that people are rarely overcome by tha heat. The horses have been the main suf ferers in Raleigh during this week. The first week in July three horses died evi dently as a result of overwork In that hot spell. This city sadly needs a so ciety for the prevention of cruelty t" animals. It seems, impossible ,to get . conviction 'in the courts, however. FORECAST FOR TOMORROW. The forecast of the Weather Bureau for Raleigh and vicinity says: Fair to night and Friday. The pressure continues high over ihe east Gulf-and south Atlantic states. A new high area has appeared over Dakota, with rain and cooler weather In that vi cinity. Showers also occurred in the low er Lake region, the lower Mississippi vtl ley, and over the southern half of Florida. The largest amount was 1.12 Inches at New Orleans. Remarkably uniform tem peratures prevail on the Pacific coast. The barometer is lowest over New Mexico. ELEVEN DEATHS BEFORE 8 A. M. voo, vnrv .liilv 19. Desolte the cool wave, there were eleven deaths from heat up to eight o'clock this morning. REV. A. R. LOVE GOES TO mi. aim. Rev. A. R. Love and wlfo left yesterday for Mount Airy.- , . 1. Mr. Iove has accepted the can oi iuo Baptist church there, and will begin his ministry there at once. Mr. Love is a bright young Baptist, a son of Mr. B. . H. Love, of this city, ana nas a spieuu.u ture before him. The good people of Mount Airy "will no doubt be pleased with I his work. Th. Hnlman cotton gin, located on the Fayettcville road, Just a short distance from the city limits, was destroyed by fire last night. . Tho alarm was turned in irom ua at U o'clock and the fire companies promptly responded, but were unanie to put on any streams, owiub of the fire. The hose wagons stopped at the Fayettevllle street railroad crossing, hit, tho firemen conunuea to io fire rtirt all thev oosslbly Could Four bales of cotton and a number of baskets of loose cotton were gotten out i risk by the firemen, as the whole roof was one mass of flames and the project ing roof seemed about ready to fall. Charles Cardwell and the others who sav ed the eotton deserve great credit. Charles was the last man to leave the burning building. He heard the moan of a kitten and, was searching for it. This makes tho third time that the nlh at this -site has been burned. The time hefore this was a little over a year ago The first time was several years ago when" the property was owned by Ma J. R. S. Tucker. The loss Is estimated about J2 001, pait ly covered by insurance. . " . Messrs. W. S. Primrose fc Co hnv.i WW Insurance on the building. . , i ' i . . ,-v MADE! ARCH-BISHOP. . i Rome. July 19. Arch-Bishop Keane has I been made Arch-Bishop of Dubuque Dy Papal Decree, confirming the appointment. 25 Cents a Month BEAUTIFUL GAME PITCHER'S BATTLE YESTERDAY CUT, M1 TWO COSTLY ERRORS FOR RALEIGH Charlotte Plays Three New Men This Afternoon-Raleigh and Durham Tie for Second. ' Raleigh lost yesterday's game at Char lotte by a score of 4 to 1. Today's Char lotte Observer says of the game: "For the first time this season Raleigh and Charlotte met on the diamond yes terday, and in a game that was character ized by clever, pretty work from begin ning to end, the home nine won from the Senators by a score of 4 to 1. The conoest was largely a pitcher's battle,'" and neither team was erne to bunch their hits to much purpose. Only six hits were made o Quick and three oft Uatlmer, and this indicates the ex cellent form of both men. "Up to the sixth Inning it was a toss up as to who would win. The two bat teries were working with perfect pre ciHion and the men in the other posi tions on both sides played brilliantly and with a singular absence of errors. "The grand stand early came to the conclusion that this game was to be, in all ways, the best or tne yeui u" iiiniriiit!ii L was euvu. So Close ana care- i0i m fact that when - " J" oPV the visitors, by taking advantage of every opportunity, scored one run in the sixth inning, it was the prevailing sentiment that this meant defeat for Charlotte for in yesterday s game one run meant much effort. But the lucky seventh inning again pulled Charlotte out of a hole. The turn of the tide came as a thunderclap. Meade was the first man up, and the local en thusiasts begged only for a safe blt-or anything that would put the batter on first base. Meade calmly took two strikes and three balls, while the spectators showed restiveness and the Raleigh pitch er looked confident. As the next ball came, Charlotte's captain was at It twih full strength, and it dropped safely in far left field. Meade took three bases, while the crowd was electrified and screamed in one voice of Jubilation. Quick as the i.iiino- lwtiett had his bases on balls and was on second; Cuddy was out on a throw from short stop and on Harris' wild .w tr home Dlate both Meade and Ratlett amroii. The visitors ianeu to in the next inning. Charlotte clinched the victory with two additional runs, which ended the scoring. "The game was exceedingly spectacu lar and exciting, and abounded with snap py, interesting plays. For the, local spec tators th e principal feature of the game was Latimer's pitching. He has develop ed much "speed, and has- his.. tH -ader, perfect control. As has been suggested, Quick, the visitors' pitcher, did good work alsoj. and his delivery yesterday was or pennant-winnins order. In other ways the two teams were all that they might have been. Meade, Bartlett, Allison. Oldham and the other Charlotte men showed continued improvement, and the Raleigh players took advantage or prat-n-cally all chances." RALEIGH. AB. R. IB. PO. 0 2 E. 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 n l O'Brien, s. s. 4 Person, 1. f. 4 Kelly, 2b. .......... 3 Bevans, r. f Atchison, 3b. ........ 4 Banks, c. f ... . . . 3 Harris, lb. 3 Manners, c 3 Quick, p. 3 Total.. .. .. ......31 0 I 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2G 11 SUMMARY. Earned runs. Charlotte 1. Two base hits Person. Three base hits, Meade. Stolen bases, Ralflgh 2, Charlotte 2. Bases on balls, Raleigh 1. Charlotte 2. Hit by pitcher, Latimer 1. Struck out. by Quick 2, by Latimer 3. Time of game, one hour and twenty minutes. Umpire, Many baseball enthusiasts here do not think that the Raleigh association has done a wise thing in laying off McCafiery. the only sub-catcher on the team. If Manners, Raleigh's splendid catcher, were to get injured so as to temporarily pre vent his catching, the team would be at a disadvantage. Another suggestion made is that Raleigh needs another strong pitcher like Sutch. STANDING OF THE CLUPS. Won. Lost. P. C. Tarboro .'. . . Durham .... Raleigh Charlotte . . . Wilmington Statesville ......... 11 5 .687 ..... 8 7 ..'.33 8 7 .533 .... 6 7 .42!) ..... 5 8 .385 4 7 .363 GAME TODAY. Bass will be in the box for Raleigh to day. The Observer says of Charlotte's line up today: "At a meeting of the directors of the Charlotte Athletic Association last night. It was decided to sign two new pitchers. White and Malcolm, of the Piedmont teani who played in this city a few days ago. They are both good men. The association has already signed Cooper, of the Pled- . .hn will nlav rlzht field. He Is a good fielder and the hardest hitter seen on the diamond in Charlotte this season. The players will arrive this morning.: The addition of these men will make the Charlotte team one of the strongest in the South. Now there will be no scarcity of pitchers, as Charlotte will always have three reserve men for the box." ' , . Jaggles Since the Parvenues got Into society I suppose they have had to brush up a little? ' Waggles Yes, Indeed. At present they are practicing hew to walk on a hardwood floor. The Smart Set. . "You seem dreadfully worried." "Yes; you see, I Joined a Don't Werry Club, and It worries me to kee from worrying." Chicago Post. . . 3f- A
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 19, 1900, edition 1
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