Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 10, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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o. 9,3 1 L, RALEIGH N, C; MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900. 11 Cents a Month THOUSANDS SWEPT INTO ETERNITY City of Galveston Destroyed by h Hurricane 2 000 LIVES LOST AND $10,000,000 IN PROPERIY DESTROYED Gev. Sayeri Puts Total Loss of Life at 5,000 Scarcely a Residence Re mains and Not a Building Undamaged-City Was Sub nerged. A hurricane swept over the Texas coast Saturday night and proved the most disastrous in the history of the country. Of course all communication was cut off and reports irre still un satisfactory. . The storm centered over Galveston and that city was com pletely, submerged and the ships in the buy wrecked. Smaller towns were wiped out and the damage is appall ing as will appear by the despatches received over our news service this afternoon, given below: .' -FIVE. THOUSA.NI DROWNED. New York, Sept. 10. A special from, Austin, Texas, to The New York World today states: Five thousand lives, it .is now thought, have been lost in the West India hurricane than swept this const. The property damaged in (ialvestou is placed at ten millions. The de struction of rice and cotton crops amounts to five millions, Governor Sayers admits his estimate . telegraphed .at midnight that, three thousand were dead in Galveston may tell only half the terrible story. At midnight twelve hundred bodies were washed ashore at Virginia Point. Steamers laden with water and physi cians left Houston at day break today for Galveston. . -PROPERTY LOSS $10,000,000. Houston, Texas, Sept. 10. Addition al particulars of the storm at Galves ton show that about fifteen hundred jK'ople were drowned and ten millions of property destroyed. Not a single building in the city escaped'1 damage. All the bath houses on the beach were destroyed and the attendants all drowned. The Seely Hospital was ue stroyed and most, of the patients drowned. The -Hull High School and Rosenberg School are in ruins and many who hd 'taken refuge in them were lost. Eight big stenmships in IMvi t, were wrecked. All three, of the railroad bridges and county bridges were swept away and the keepers and their famines drowned. The. loss of life is appalling. The entire island was submerged and the water -was eight feet deep on Tremont Avenue, .which is probaole the highest point in the city, r ; -: , , i DEATH AND DRSTRUri'lON. ' Dallas, Sept. 10. From six hundred to one thousand were killed and the -city is almost in ruins. The wharf front, is gone, and every ocean steam er is stranded. Death and destruction lay on every hand, with a money Joss that cannot be estimated now," as a result of the hurricane at Galveston. Intimates vary between the figures names, but an accurate, count of the dead is impossible, The real number lulled by the storm can never be known. From Tremont Avenue to I" street and from thence to the beach not, a vestige of n. residence is left. The steamship "Alamo" lies on top of Mallory wharf and a, big English steamer, cotton laden, was driven ashore in Texas City. Other vessels are aground in various parts of the bay. some of them horelcssiy wreck ed. MESSENGER FROM GALVESTON. Austin, Sept. 10. After twenty-six hours isolation brief communication with Galveston was had late last night by a messenger landed on the main land by a schooler., which braved the waves still mountains high. The messenger brought information that the total number of lives lost was fully fifteen hundred, and most, of the residences were washed a,way. The business portion of the city for the most, part is still stand ing though many buildings are badly damaged. The scenes of death and destruction were horrible to witness. FEARFUL LOSS. -Dallas, Sept. 10. A special to the Jsewa from Houston says:. Addition al particulars of the storm at Galves ton show about 1500 people drowned and $10,000,000 worth of property de stroyed., '-'.". , , , Galveston. Sept 10 The rescue work is difficult, but is being1 pushed heroically. Here are some 'v.. of the death reports: At James Terrace, 50; at Avenue M, GO; at St. Mary's Infir mary, 92; at the military barracks, 100. ' ' LACY MANUFACTURING CO. , The Lacy Manufacturing Company was incorporated today with a capital stock of $10,000 for the. manirfarture of furniture. -..The company will be located at Fayetteville. The incorpo rators are W. I Rankin, C. A. Rankin andL. C. Wooten. Dr. A. J. Buffalo has returned from a trio to the mountains , of t North Carolina, . ''.'-- ',.: - An excursion came in this afternoon over the Seaboard Air Line from Wil mington. " -''. .i - ' . - ' NO STRIKE 'ORDERED MINERS IN ANTHRACITE COAL DIS. TRICT STILL AT WORK Leaders Have Great Diff'cnlly in KeCp- Ing tbe Men In Llae Miners Gp. . posed to Striking. Wilkesbnrre, Pa., Sept. 10. Instead of being tied up by a strike, as ex pected, the mines throughout the an thracite region were working this morning. Several thousand men had taken out their tools Saturday night expecting a strike, but they today obeyed the orders of their leaders and 'turned to work., District President Nicholf, who has .charge of this dis trict, n,rm-.d here today and give his personal attention to keep the men in I line for the strike and District Presi i dent Fahety hasgone to Shamokin on the same errand. A general feeling prevails that a strike will be ordered within forty eight hours but opposi tion to it is growing steadily among the miners. They do not want to strike while Work in the mines con tinues as steady as it, is at present. Their confidence in the leaders is shaken too by the postponement and empty excuses given for it. BISHOP HORNER'S ILLNESS. Sick From Dangerous 'Attack of Appendicitis. The news of Rishop Horner's dan gerous illness at Asheville.was heard here yesterday with much anxious concern, and regret. In the Episcopal churches special intercessions for his recovery were offered. Rishop Horner was consecrated Bis-bop of the missionary jurisdiction of Asheville, December 2S, 18118. His administration of his high of fice has made a deep impression in that section of the State. He is in the prime of his intellectual powers, l.mi an able preacher, and vigorous worker. We trust that later aceounU may give encouraging reports of his 'condi tion, and that many years of iisrfnl iios. in the sacred ministry be before him. PULLEN PARK IMPROVEMENTS HUNDREDS ENJOY SACRED CONCERT '. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Start Made for a Zoological Garden , Work of Remodeling the Spring Will b? Begun. The sacred concert at Pullen Park lust afternoon from 4 to 0 o'clock was a decided success, and a. most enjoy able occasion. At least -SOU people sat in the shade of the trees 'and lis tened to the sacred music by the Hol lowbush orchestra or strolled about the grounds during the afternoon. The popularity ofv the park is on the steady increase and a, most attrac tive feature now is the zoological gar den.' The three coons have an insati able appetite for -grasshoppers' and . ..II li I ....M.l.. rt ..t., n.,..; ,.... 41,..., i... .,., can devour. Among the other pets in the zoo ave rabbits, ginuea pigs, an owl-and a crow, while in the pond nen.r the snrin.r mv he. seen two languid alligators, n, wild goose and various varieties of fish. The Park is being steadily beauti fied and the visitors to Hie city con stantly remark that before many years Pullen Park would be a credit to any, city. The stone work around the spring in Pullen Park will soon undergo alterations. The spring will be re modelled and made more convenient and attractive. FAIR AND WARMER. The forecast of the weulher bureau for Raleigh and vicinity. 'savs: . "Fair '', ".'d Her before Judge Koliorls, who tonight and Tuesdn'v; .."continued ' committed her to jail for return to warm." Si i crintoi.ilent W. U. Allen. Weather ConditionsThe tropical I Two hobos camping and cooking storm is now central over northern ln T. fy, Martin's woods on-the Texas, whert it is dissipating its Hillsboro road were arrested by ton force. The rainfall at Abilene was 'stable Potter and Judge Roberts m 2.44 inches. It is raining over Kansas temewe,l tllem this morning. One. and Nebraska. In the east the giving his tiame as Thomas Burns, had weather continues to he dominated by high pressure, and the sky is gen erally clear, temperatures -above DO degrees occurred at, many points. CHURCH DEDICATJ0V The programme for the dedication 1 m me rw rim t resoyierian cnurcn .reputable lodging quarters or leave r ii September 16th, st.-. tes that . thb this neighborhood. Two of those, eetemonies begin-: September 12th, 1 rn,ther seed v looking customers, with, a sen ice of prayer and praisi, i (,ij,im to nnu for a large reputa bermons will tie preached in the ble manufacturer of colognes and ex evenings: September 13, by Rev. A. i tracts, but the judge remarked that K. Shaw, of Henderson; 14, b.v Rev. the actor of that representation was Dr. W. McPheeters, of Columbia S. ,)ft, as pleasant as white heliotrope. . o- ' y , '' ' hn C- Wntkins- If thev remain here thev will be nn of Spartanburg, S. C, September 10. J oer careful, watchful eyes of Cnnsta Rev. Dr. Walter Moore, of the Union ble Potter. Theological Seminary. Richmond, Va., Harry Smith, colored, and Susan will preach the dedicatory sermon y. Fowler, white, were run into jail bv (it, 4 p. m., communion services will be Constable Potter late Saturday night held, and at, 8 p, m. Rev. Dr. ,T. S. j upon a warrant issued bv Watkins, a, former pastor, will preach. 1 Judge M. R. Barbee. Thev had n The church will make an effort to hearing this morning and were sent raise $3,000 to meet pressing liabili- i on to September term Superior Court. "c8,; I Andrew (instoii. colored, was before v . I.Tustiee John R. ITpchureh this morn Important meeting Centre Lodce bur No. 3. K. of P. tonight. Every mem- , ber urgently requested to attend. E. H. BAKERv C. C. L. W. SMITH, K. of P. and S. Mr. J. S. Manning, of Durham, came, in this morning. '. Mr. W, ,V. Pariah spent Sunday in the city. ' . r :,.' , t AUDITORIUM PROBLEM Reasons for Selection of the Trade Building Site AUDITORIUM ENTRANCES ON WILMINGTON AND HARGETT STS. Trust Company Will Accept Bonds In Payment Income from Building ' ;' to Pay Interest and Provide ' Sinking Fund. The subscribers to the slock for the auditorium are called to meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Mayor's of-, flee. This will be a most important meeting since the committee on site will then, make their report to the' stockholders and the Trade Building on Wilmington street will be either accepted or rejected. . Objection has been raised in some, qua.ters to this site, which the-cow, mittee will unanimously recommend,1 and a Times-Visitor reporter today! had a talk with Chairman Charles M.' Hiisbee, Mr. J. S. Wynne anil other, members of- the committee to nscer- tain the reasons which prompted the selection and why the Trade Building was considered the most available site. The plan is to buy the Trade Build ing, the lot. in the rear in the center of the square and a ten foot entrance through the former Crocker property into ilargctt street. This will give a lot. including The Trade Building, for the auditorium of 200 x 1C0 feet'. The Trade Building is owned by the Raleigh Trust Company, as is also the Crocker building, running out to Har gett street, occupied now by D. W, C. Harris. It is through this Inst prop erty that the ten foot, entrance from the .auditorium to Hnrgett street will bej$ecured. Now the whole cost of the' property the Trade Building, the lot. in the center of the square which is owned bv Mrs. Tucker and the en trance into Hargett street is $J2i500, and the Raleigh Trust Company' agrees to accept as payment fq all this .property $12,500 in '5-peenVten yeai' bonds. Thus, according to th committees' plan, iu. site, will be se cured without the. outlay of a cent (ti cash and the utire, $10,000 raised cmt he put into the auditorium building. The building in the center of the square is an advantage because it will be. free from noise, and good ventila tion at the. same time will be afforded. Now as to the. payment of S1?,3()0 for the site, this is considered a reasonable figure because these bonds cannot, be floated at par and this property, centrally located, as it is, is valued at nearly this figure in cash. It is known that some of the stock holders in the Trust Company, who are also on the auditorium commit tee strongly opposed the Trust Com pany, parting with the" properly on this condition. The rent, from the Trade Building, even after one of" the stores in the building is converted into u Wilming- ! ton street entrance to the auditorium. will lie sufficient to pay the interest on the bonds irnd with judicious man agement of the receipts lay aside $."00 f '""' ""'tion of the bonds at ;i. year in a sinking turn! tor the re- thcir ex piration If you cannot attend the meeting tonight give some one your proxy since it is important that this question shall bej decided one way or aimlher without delay. Raleigh must have an auditorium. ' P0LICF COURTS Two Dirty Tramps Claim to be Agents for Colougne. Constable Ed. Poller yesterday evening picked tip 'Belle Oaston, an escape from the work house, and car " Broken 'arm ami was given an op- imrtunitv to pass on south. The other, calling himself Charles Wilson, was sent to the roads for 20 days. Three knights of the cross-ties were picked up Sunday. They were about the neighborhood of Dr. Martin's and the penitentiary woods, taking out .T,i,r Ttnhnrta n.iviuoit ti.m tr, ..lr by obtaining vouchers in money upon promis? to work. He was- adjudged guilty and sentenced to 30 days on the ronds und to pay costs. ' , WilUnnv Holmes and Will Norwood were n.rranged Ivefoi-e- Mayor Pro-tem J. S. Wynne to-lay charged with dis- orderly conduct. The f firmer wnt dismissed and the latter Jmid $i.C3i jihJ BAPTISING RESULTS IN A SHOOTING l j A Lively Time at tbe Falls of i " Neuse JUNE THOMPSON PUT gTHREE BALLS IN A NEGRO Wounded Man Wi.'l Probab'y Die Thump son Pursued But Escaped-Cause of the Affair Is Unknown. The colored people had a big baptiz ing' about twelve miles from Ituleigli yesterday at the Fulls of. Neuse, and enlivened the occasion incidently with. a shooting scrape which may result in, a murder trial. After the religious rites had been concluded a tragedy wus enacted in which June Thompson put three bullets in another1 negro and fled to the woods. The incident caused such a, fright among' the wor shippers that, it is wWftiigli impossi ble to get, an intelligent account i the affair. However, several Raleigh negroes say that it happened about thus: The baptizing was over and the candidates and spectators were leav ing for their homes in every variety of vehicle known to man's ingenuity. When only a short distance from the Falls three negroes were seen stand ing in the -road arguing in a dispute but, their words' could not be heard. Suddenly one' of the negroes, Junius Thompson,- wiped out a, pistol and shot a country negro w..u works on Mr. I). Allen's plantation. three times, the balls taking effect in the neck, stomach and back. The wound ed man fell in the road and was taken by friends back to the Falls and a physician summoned. His wounds are considered fatal and he was un conscious. Blood was pouring from his nose and moiitli and the darkies were badly frightened. A posse started in pusuit of Thompson and ran him for some distance. However, he soon came to a skirt of woods and stopped and examined his gun. The pursuers took the hint and-retired, Waving Thompson to depart in peace. 'A warrant was issued for Thomps-m last night, but he is stnl at liberty. Thompson was tried in the Federiil Court last spring for retailing but ac quitted... -'-- COTTON BOUNDS UP HIGHEST PRICE IN NEARLY 10 VEARS REACHLD TODAY Ttxas Storm Caused (be Jnmps New York Market Exoiied. New York. Kept. 10. The local cot ton market opened in a pauickly con dition a-s a result of the storm in Tex as and the damage to the crop there. Trading was heavy and excited. Sep tember options sold at O.lio on Satur day sold at fifty points 'advance. Oc tober which sold at 9.3(1' Saturday ad vanced to 10 cents; December'' and January options' sold above !).T2 against 0.11 Saturday. This is the highest prices since 1S!)2 and lS'JO. Today's Market Reports. CLOSED TODAY AND MONDAY. Retokted By Ralkioo Office, 5'uh my s tc, Cptuing. Closing American Sugr.r ... . 110J 120i Am. Tobacco........ Siyj 3J Cont.. aCi 20 P Am. S. & Wire. . . . . . 8-4 : 3G Federal Steel........ 85 35 : Tenn. Coal & Iron.... K 7Jj Poop'os Gas 0 in 1'etropolltan St. Kwy 155 13H Brooklyn Hap. Tr.... fUi 55J MauhatUn ... 93 J2 Balto".Ohio 721 7.' Ones. & Ohio ... . 28J 2 i - COTTON. Opening. Closing. .fanuary fl.70 i)67 February. March 9 05 P.fil April... 9C0 9.5) May.......... . .. . 903 fc 65 June , 9.53 - 9 50 July 9.58 August.............. September p 95 9,40 1 October 9 85 Klc NoTemler 9.70 9.85 " December ........... 9 6S 9.03 CHICAGO BOARD. " Wheat ::i; 74 " Corn Si 38 ' i ' - STOCKS AND BONDS. Mr. Fred Woobcott has just put on a new delivery wagon for his grocery store. It is one of the handsomest wagons" of its kind in the city. LOST. A iocket book containing $60.00 and valuable papers. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. " B. L. II. WRIGHT. Dr. M. L. LattH, colored, president of LHtta, University which will open October 10th, left today for Klmirn, N.-Y, where he will deliver an ud dreas in the interest of the school. STATE -FAIR PREMIUMS ATTRACTIVE PREMIUM LISTS ISSUED TODAY Heads ot tbe Deportments Capt. Den son Pronounces Prospects Brilliant The premium book for 'the North Carolina, State Fair, to be held here, from October i;:.' to 7 inclusive, was issued today and is the, most com plete and best in 1 lie history -of the society. .Many striking ami original features have been introduced'. and the past, books have not been closely followed. Assistant. Secretary Den son is now busy sending- out the liooks and carrying oil an immense correspondence relative 1o the Fair. "Our prospects are brilliant," sjiid (apt. Denson this, morning. Presi dent, ( buries .Me.Natnee. Secretary and Superintendent. J. E. I'ogue ami As sistant Secretary and Treasurer ('. I!. Denson, will leave no stone un turned for the Fair's success. The va rious departments will be as follows this veur: A. Field and garden crops--Benehau Cameron, director. B1. Horses. W. (i. 'Allen,; B2. Cattle. S. I,. RogcrsY.lt;!. Sheep, S. B. Alex ander: 1S4. Swine. Kenj. .Moore; ('. Poultry, pigeons and pet. stock, ..las. P. Kerr; I). Horticulture, etc.. O. W. I'Jneknall; K. Pantry supplies. J. S. Wynne; F. Manufactures, W. K. Ash ley; (i. General displays, John Nich ols; H. Ladies' work. .1. S. Cunning ham and James R. Young; .1. Fine, arts, painting, etc., V. S. Primrose; K. Agricultural implements and ma chinery, W. F. Ragan and N. W. West; L. Educational. C. J. Parker; -M. His torical, scientific displays, etc., W. A. Withers; N. Minerals, building stones, etc., W. L. Pot eat; O. '.Athletics. Per rin Busbee: P. (inn contests, E. P. JIcKissick, Director. The races will be under the super vision of W. ('. McMackin, manager, and W. .1. Carter, starter. The race progranie has already been, given in this paper, ln. the trotting and pacing- races the purses amount to $2. 500. . .. The directors of departments have been selected with unusual care this year and will ably assist the jnaiia gers. , . DR. AVER SPOKF.. Dr. .T. M. Ayer, of this city, yester day delivered an. address on his Furo pean trip before the congregation of the First Baptist, church of Morris ville. Dr. Aver spoke 'upon the urgent request of the citizens of Morrisville and; hia' talk was enjoyed by all who were so fortunate as to hear him. MR. WOODLIfcF'S DEATH. Mr. E. S. Wondlief. at one time a prominent citizen of this county, died at, the Central Hospital here Saturday and was .interred, at his former .Tjin'e in New Light township yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Woodlief was 'abom .Mi years old and leases a wile and sev eral children. He mis cpiiie succcss f.ul in business and -one: time owned i-omc good real estate at the time of his death. ORPHANS' CONCERT Will Appear at Ibe Academy of Mutic Tonight. The orphan asylum choir came in this morning in charge of Mr. P.. W. Jones. The choir is composed of the. follow ing girls and boys: Neva Aus'non. Until lienton. Nonie licnton. Sadie Flora. May (iibbs, Kdna (iibbs, Kdna (itterbourg. Mary Pope, Yelnia. Pope, T.vmiih Itennov: Pearl liichardson, Mabel Rohrer, Maggie West, Sam Barbee,' Rhonda Pope, Harry Barbee, Fruest McCall. The choir will give an entertain ment, at the Academy of .Music to niglit at. S::!0 o'clock. A progriun of songs and recitations will be given. Turn out and give the-orphans a full house. PliESSM FN I'NTON. The pressmen of the city organized a Pressmnns and Assistants' union Inst Sat unlay night. The officers are: B. R. Carpenler. president. IV Womble, vice-president. F. W.McDanicl, secretary and treas urer. ..- " Simeon Smith, sergcant-at-arnis. The crgnniza t ion numbers n bow t twenty-five: in number. The purpose of this organization is to ally with other labor organizations of this city, 'particularly.', the- Typo crnphicuJ I'liion, to organize an "Al lied Trades Cc.iincil." .'which has cx-clusive-control of the printers label, which is the insignia of n living wage, HONEST ja)YS' M EC r. RKw'.jR i. New York, Sept. S. Henry Sfumin, an office boy employed by the Auto mobjje Patent, Company, last evening nicked lin in th street nn envi1niM containing the weekly pay roll of htern llroth?rs and Company, dia mond merchants, and a check for $5,000 on the National Park Bank. The goy reti-aced his steps to 'Stern Brothers and Company, but. the place was closed for the day. This morning the check, was re turned to its owners, who patted the boy on the head and gave him a seal ed envelope which contained a silver quarter. MASONIC. HlrRm Lodge No. 40, A. F. and A. M. will moet Monday evening September tho 3rd, 1IW0, at 8 o'cluck In regular communication. A full meeting of the membership Is desired. Brethren of Bister lodges and .vislllns: brethren, arc cordially Invited to De present. W. W, PARISH, W. M. : E., B. THOMAS, Sec REPUBLICANS NAME CANDIDATE J. A. Giles of Chatham Their Congressional Nominee POPULIST CONVENTION MEETS TOMORROW Col, Bent Alford Praying for Gen. Carr Because of One Fault Mr. H. W. Norris Advocated for Solicitor. .The Republican congressional con vention will meet at four o'clock this afternoon in this city and nominate a candidate for Congress. There are very few delegates here to attend and the convention promises to be a tame affair. There are two claimants to the district chairman ship, J. A. (iilcjs, of Chatham, and K. A. Johnson, lolored, of (ia.eigh. How ever, (iiles seems to have things his own way so far as this convention is concerned, and he will not only call the. body to order but he will receive the nomination for Congress. 'Ilie. program for the bodv is to nominate J. A. (iiles. editor of the Chatham Citizen, published at Pitis boro. for Congress, and not to put out, a, candidate, for presidential elec tor but to leave the matter im the bands of the district executive com mittee and let them name a man later. The talk of some sound money Democrats for Congress has not. mate rialized since (liles, the nominee, is a straight Republican. He is a young man of pleasant address and is said to have many friends in (liatha.m county. He expects to make an ac tive, campaign but his firmest, friends know that, his cause is .lopeless in this district. POPULISTS. Tomorrow the Populist, convention of this district ' will be held in this city. -Mr. Hill K. King, of Raleigh, is now chairman, since the former chairman, S. Otho Wilson, has retired and will support Mclvinlcy. The only names heard in connection with the Populist, nomination were .1. .1. Jenkins, of 'Chatham, and Zack (iar rett, of Vance,, but it is very proba ble that the convention may leave the matter in the 'hands of the executive committee and adjourn subject to the call of the chairman. PRAYING FOR GKN. CAlift. Mr. G. Benton Alford, of Holly Springs, comes out in the Cape Feur Knti rprise for General Julian S. Carr for United States Senator. After en dorsing General Carr strongly Mr. Alford writes: "The editor of The Knterprise can: point, out but one fault in Mr. Carr, and that is-he is a tree silver man, Hi Id 1. independent of all nations. Let as remember ihat there is no man who hasn't some weak points, yet we predict that (iod is with him in this Senatorial race, and notwithstanding his -free, silver faults, he will be the next Senator from North Carolina. We trust that (Jed will point him out a, way through, which he can bo freed from his errors, And throuah him and -his influence 'may be chnnged from error to truth." NOIilMS'FOR SOLICITOR "Since we have nominated Mr. Fd ward W. Pun for Congress from this district, which equivalent to his elec tion, it will be necessary for the Gov ernor ..to appoint a siucessor to I? I his unexpired term ns solicitor. There is, not may in -our-knowledge. more worthy of 'the position or lucre effi cient to creditably 'disc barge the du ties pertaining to this office than Mr. Herbert E. Norris. of Vi'ake county." LATFI! This afternoon is is learn ed that the nanic of Col. John Nichols will be presented for Congress and the nomination lavs betwtVu Mr. Nichols and Mr. Giles. PERSONALS. Familicr Faces Among the Passing Throng, Miss Pauline Cameron is the guest of Mrs. W. 11. Day. Miss Julia Uorton has returned from a visit to. Pen Mar, Pa. Rev. J, W. Jenkins came in this morning- from a, trip in the interest of the Methodist Orphanage. Mr. H. M. Munson, Past Grand Mas ter cf the. Grand Ledge of Masons, and the present Grand Recorder of the Grand Ccinniandery, K. T., is very ill at his home at Wilmington. Miss Mary Barbee and Miss Margie Ferrnll left this morning for Balti more ii resume their studies at Hie Mount de Sales school at that place. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Ferrall. Mr. Frank .Fuller came in from Durham this morning. Jiir. F. H. Busbee returned to the city this morning. Mrs. E. W. Rosenthal, of Newljcrn. is visiting her parents, Air. and Mrs. (i. Rosenthal. 420 rnyetteville street. Miss Eosn. Broughton has returned from an extended trip to New York and other points. Miss Mae .Wood, of Eliabeth Cite, who has been visitingvMiss Elizabeth Riisrgs, returned home today. Mr. P. W. nunnicntt went to Wake Forest this morning. Mr. Falc Arendell went, to Goldsboro this morning to look after business in connection with the mattress fac tory of the penitentiary. Mr. J. H. Gray, of Wilson, took away about 15 npgro men this morn ing to work in the A. B. Carrington Company t'vbncro stemmery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Home. of Clayton, returned homo yesterday. (Continued on 3ri I'ige.)
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1900, edition 1
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