North Carolina Newspapers

THE DAILY TIMES. ubluhed Every Afternoon (Except Sun 47) t 413 Fajrctterille Street NOTIOB TO CONTRIBUTORS, f w Communication and Items of news Intended Cor publication Id The Daily Time should nrt be addressed to Individ ual member of the staff, bat simply to The Daily Times. TIMES TELEPHONES. Btistaes Of flee 1790. Editorial Room 690 HE DAILY TIMJCS is served by carriers in the city and suburbs for 6 CENTS PER WEEK. By mail, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents a year, payable in advance. ED- .WEDNESDAY.'..'..;.. 'April 10, 1898 Country roads in Cliiiia. are never bounded by fences, but are entirely un defined. While the farmer has the right to plough up any road passing through his land, drivers of vehicles .have an equal right, and they exercise it, to tra verse any portion of the country nt large. . The steward of a big restaurant, in St. Lotus' gives a bill of fare to cost $2T per .plate exclusive of wine and the Provident Association, of that city, advertises to give a square .meal' for 7 cents, consist ing of soup, pork and beans, potatoes, rutabaga bread, coffee and peach pud ding. , An old lady at Oxford, Mich., just, re turned from California, where she and hor husband had spent the winter, was asked by one of her neighbors if she had beard an earthquake while there. She answered: '"Yes, I heard one, and rath er enjoyed it: for it was the first thinjr that happened since John and I have been married that he. did hot hinl: I was to blame for." Archdeacon Farrar, in a recent rem inHcencOj says that when a young mar he heard Alacaulay name every woman who had ever been executed in England, lie was then asked if he could name all of the Archbishops, "Oh, yes," lie re plied; "any school boy could do that.'' The Archdeacon says that Alaciiulay"? memory made him the most, wonderfully informed man that ever lived. The New York committee for the cnl tivatiori of vacant lots by the unemployed are increasing their operations greatly ih is year. . They have secured 321 acres of land for the coining summer, and ploughing has already begun. The com mittee furnish seed, tools, fertilizer and instruction by a practical farmer, and in fact carry 'on a farm training school. Alrenv farmers are appreciating its value, and many after one year's work under the committee have lieen able to get employment on farms. A Solon (Mo.) correspondent of the Kennebec Journal say?: "When .young men can't go to church and sit, with their best girls, things have come to a pretty pais, and it is about time to stop going but such is the ease at. the Methodist church. One of the deacons who led the meeting Sunday evening said that gen tlemen should not. come to church with ladies; that men should sit. on one side of the house and the women on the oth it. Then another deacon got up ami made a sjieeeh, and after he had finished talking seventeen young men and women left the church. They will go to the Congregational church hereafter, -'where they will be welcome, and where the men won't have to sit on one side of the house and iwomen on the other." Those arc the titles in full of the Ko man Pontiff: "His Holiness Leo XIII Bishop of Rome, Vicar of Jesus Christ, 2-"8th successor of the Prince of the Apostles, Supreme Pontiff of the Church Universal, Patriarch of the West, Fri mate of Italy, Archirishop and Metropol itan of the Roman Province, Sovereign of tue Temporal Dominions of the Iloly Roman Church, Prefect of the Sacred Congregations of the Inquisition and the Consistory of the Apostolic Visit, Presi dent of the Pontifical Commission for the Reuinon of Dissenting Churches, and Protector of the Church and Chap ter of St. Cehns and St. Julianas of the Orders of St. Benedict, of Preachers, of the Friars 'Minor, and) nlso of the Archo- fraternities of the Via Crusig, of .Testis and Mary, and of the Stigmata of St, I'rnncis." ' .'. . John Barne,. a .coal black young negro of Brooklyn, (bag licgtin a suit against Dr. Sanita Crova in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn for $10,000 damages for personal injuries and mental suffering resulting It is alleged, from the doctor' ! attempt to transform Barnes's ekln from 'ti black to "white. Baring wets forth dn his .'' complaint that itf-'tjpuly hmt Dr. Crova - made a writtetj'.aprcii.pnt o give ihjm . .$3 week forJul ? ,:to askiij. changing experlns e iiiidcrstanding . being thiat the1 job ti4$ 1e accomplish fd successfully in cix weeks. In the pro cess he ibnd to submit he nays, -lo now- ji erf ul chemical baths, wh!ch caused. Win great pain -and- , a burning .. sensation, When the experiments "were abandoned his skin -waa as black as ever, and life finger nails marked with deep black stains which cannot bo removed. His mind, lie eaya, hRB een more or less disturbed through the experience he has passed through. A NEW SCHEDULE. Street Cam Now Run Until 11 O'clock at Night. With the changes in the Raleigh El ectric Company's management oiime, im provements which mean much for the convenience of the patrons of the Elec tric cars. : . . The wiuumer schedule has gone into effect and instead of the cars meeting nt the Capitol Square every twenty minutes they will 'hereafter make 'more hurried trips and every quarter of an hour the trip is made. Another feature of the new schedule will meet .with the thanks of the riding public. The ears previous to this time uave returned to the iwiwer bouse every night, at W:3I o'clock, but from to-day the hour for the last rip is changed and the service is' prolonged until 11 o'clock. This has long been wished for by the people of ltalejirh and Superintendent Johnson1 deserves commendation for the great improvements he has already ac complished. ' The summer cars, elegantly equipped are now running regularly and the service given is excellent i-onsidering the num ber 'of passengers handled daily. There remnins one greatly needed Improvement and it is the prolongation of the Eayettcville street .line to the Centennial Graded School which was proposed .some weeks ago ami favorably considered by several of the Raleigh Electric Company's directors. The Fay- etteville street car How stops at the cor ner ol Davie and Fay'etteville streets, iving service to , the business portion of the city but neglecting the southern part of Raleigh. T'h enterprises in that section of the town would soon give the company much revenue, certainly more than the union depot contributed, . and many believe, as much as the Rlount street line now furnishes. HAD A CLOSE CALL. ,n Ex-Convict Arrested Here for Altlr dcr of Richmond Policeman. The Richmond police authorities are making desperate efforts to capture the two young negro burglars who shot md killed Policeman Austin of that city while he .was '.attempting to rrest them on the morning of April 11th. . Telegrams and letter? giving descrip tions of the murderers have been sent all over the country with the announce ment of agood reward, and especially in North Carolina have the circulars been distributed for the two criminals ire supposed to have come from this State. '... - Chief of Police. Norwood! hot been re quested to be on the lookout for the men, ind a elos'e watch has lieen made here ince the news of the murder reached Raleigh. It now comes to light that Alonday af ternoon a negro answering in every de ta.i the description of one of the mur derers, was found near Pace's store, in North East Raleigh, and he was nrrreet ed by .members of the Raleigh police force. The negro made a denial and showed his papers of release front the North Carolina State Penitentiary. The release slated that he was given 'his liberty on the I-lth of Ajrril and as t'ho murder was committed on the 11th inst., he wax at oih-0 released. All of the ne cessary arrangements for taking 'him to Richmond .would have boon completed in short order, but the cx-conviet is free and happy, It wiw a close call for hint since the description answered in every particlar there would have been no other way for the "darker", to have avoided itrial, lind he not lieen able to furnish the papers of identification. ' FAUST' LAST NIGHT. John Griffith and His Company Delight ed Those Present. , The recent attractions at Metrojiolitan Opera House were greeted by empty houses and .last night the John Griffith Company, presenting '"Fa nut" broke the ice and a fair audience was present. If the people of Raleigh had known whnt a renU.r good thing Was in store for them the haJl would have been well filled with the city's best iieople. Mr. Griffith, as Mephisto, was excel lent. He i not quite the equal of Mor rison who has made himself famous in that role but .his future is a bright one and as a tragedian hi superior, seldom visits the South. The role of Marguerite, which requires the most emotional of characters was well handled by Miss Kathryn Pumell The electrical display has never been equalled on a stage in Raleigh ind the company, would have acted wisely bv making a two night stay here. THE AMNESTYTAX. ii win ne wen tor ruose or our un fortunate citizens who owe the city back taxes to recollect that the time for pay ing the same expires May 1st free of penalty, v After that you will have to pay cost. So it is your fault if you fail to ' take advantage of , the above and you will hare no cause for kicking in the future. Now is.the accepted time. The tax collector will have 'no authority to extend the time beyond May let,'a he time wa fixed, by the 'resolution of the Board of Aldermen, BELVIN-1IARDIN. . Marriage, at Edenton Street Methodist Ohnreh. this Morning...-';. I ' '" : " . .- The Rev. W. C. Norman this'morn ing performed the ceremony .uniting in marriage Miss Katie Belvin to Mr. John W. Hardin. .-' The wedding was one of the most beautiful in detail that has lever taken place in Edenton Street church. At eleven o'clock the bridal party ar rived at the church. A large number of friends wei '. present to witnew the ceremony. Miss Lula Holden, at the organ, bad rendered several selections, while the gitesls. gathered and as the ushers entered in advance of the bridal party, played the I'.ridnl chorus from Io'nengrin. Thi bride, preceded by her sister, Mks Bessie Belvin, as maid of honor, entered the church with her brother, Mr. Chas. II. Belvin. , Jr.. and at the altar was met by the groom with his best man. Dr. J. M. Ayer. At the altar rail the bridesmaid and ushers took, .positions on each side of the minister and facing the wedding guests. "-'."- During the cercniony the organist soft ly played "Answer." and with -the last words of the blessing, began Mendle sohn's wedding march, and in the follow ing order the bridal party left the church: The bride' and the groom np the left aisle; Dr. J. M. Ayer with Mien Bessie Belvin; Mr. II. A. Royster with Miss Laura Adair, of Atlanta: Mr. John Strnnaeh willi Aliss Cornie Petty, of Curtilage: Air. .lames O. Litehford with Miss' Annie Hill: Mr. E. B. Crow with Aliss Nellie Alnssoy ; -Mr. Irvin Junes with M ins Ala niie Robbiiw; Air. Ruwley Galloway with Aliss Alary Davis. f Lonisburg. . From the church many friends accom panied Air. and Mrs. Hardin to the union denot. where they took the Sea board Air Line train for a tour through the great cities of the north. The pulpit and Altar rail 'of ihe church were beautifully decorated with Stately, palms, ferns and lilies.. - The bride was elegantly gowned in a dark travelling suit, and carried a .hand some bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor, dressed in while organdie with satin trimmings, 'carried a lionquet of pink carnations. . 'All of th bridesmaids wore white duck suits, anil white sailor hats. Aliss Belvin was one of Raleigh's most popular-.women and has many friends who join Air. llardin'is friends in wish ing thein every happiness and extending to him i heir heartiest congratulations. WANT THAT FAT OFFICE. Did Dr. A lot t Come Here in the I nt er est of Gen Cowlos ? Republicans ooiitinue : to . look with longing eyes toward the vacant -'of lice of treasurer 'of .the North Carolina Rail road. ' ' ; ' A sinecure with a salary of $2,000 a year and a $l00 clerk'iip is , not n plitiit that drops any old day, and they know it. "If the Governor is so anxious lo get a Railroad Commissioner to snit liim," saiil Dr. Abbott, "he now 3vas a chance, Let h 'in appoint me- treasurer of the North Carolina Railroad and I'll resign as Commissioner." ' . 'It 'was suggested that such- ti. swap would not be wilihout precwlent, but Hint, profiting by John R. Smith's cxpe Hence, it would be well to have a.guar autee on the new job, or it nirfi)t.naj.las long. : - . . v - ' Chairman Caldwell sa:d he didn't Know but that he also might lie induced to re sign again if he could get so soft ajsnap in place oi ine iresnt precarious posi tion he is now popularly supposed to hold down. j The most active candidate- yet in the field for the place is Adjutant General Cowles. lie has not. only lteen writing to the Governor on the subject, but. it Is snid that it was in his interest that Dr. Aiott canie 'down here Sunday There is no tolling just, now Who will be iiiqioiiited. The !j!(00 clerkship, was created to give State Treasurer Worth's son a job and to enable Walton to live in Alorganton and draw the salary and keep tlho office at Burlington open. Since AAaltons death the duties of the office have been p.rfnrmel entirely by young Worth. There are not a few Republicans who believe that when the Governor does appoint, ho will iinme a Populist for the place. ,',''.- SATURDAY'S GREAT (i A AIR. Carolina and Virginia Meet Next Sat iirdny--Liirge Crowd Expected. v i The annual championship game !! tween the baseball teams of the North Carolina and Virginia Universities is ulways a matter of public intercut, and the contest this year promises to be more exciting than .usual. As the day approaches, the students of both insti tutions (become more .anxious as to the result, for tlie record of each team this senaon has been such as to put them in the same class. The fact of their being evenly matched has nttracled the attention of "cranks fur ami wide, and a larger crowd is ex pected this year than ever before. Each tenia 'him- lost one game, but as North Carolina -'tied the team -that defeated Virginia, the odds are slightly in favor of the 'lnr Heels. Both tennis are particularly strong", in batting, a fact which predicts interest for the sjieetators. Dawson, the clever twlrler for Carolina, has not yet lost a game, and the White. and Blue support em are hanging a 'large part of tbclr hopes on him. Virginia claims to have a "puzzle" in the person of Summers gill, who pitched for Brown University last, season. It. was he who defeated Yule last week. ', y Tickets have been placed on sale nt King' Drug store for the special, train that is to lie run from Raleigh. - It Is scheduled to leave the Union station at 1 o'clock, and will l-each Chapel Hill in ample .time for the game. Returning, it leares immediately after the game, ar riving nt Raleigh about 8 o clock. A large crowd will go from Durham, and it is expected that many 'from Greensboro, A inston and other point wvst will attend. I. O. It. M. ? Regular meeting of Osceola Tribn, No, 1, this (Wednesday) evening at o'clock in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. In liatlon. Every member urged to lie prenent. . . , - G. W. BRYANT, Sachem Mr. A. Frank Page, of Aberdeen,, Is in Raleigh to-day. TO BB HERB THE 26TII. Standing of the Boston Festival Orches tra Coming to Raleigh. The tenth annual tonf of the Boston Festival Orchestra s is to -eoimnenee thii month. It is under the manage ment of George W. Stewart, a well known Boston fain and the orchestra, which consists of fifty performers, will be directed by Emil Mollenkniw "--'"' This excellent organization, which has been in the habit of making an an nual tonr of the United States and Canada, will this sison include ihe principles of the South, and will be heard in Raleigh April 20! h. Manager Stewart says in his pros pectus: . '''.'"'. "The plan adopted by the manage ment of the Boston Festival Orches tra isonk-. years ago introduced ,0 t'lp smaller cities of the United States musical entertainments given on a truly metropolitan scale has demonstrated the fact that all sections of the" country are quick to appreciate and Teady to sup port what is truly noble and best in the art of music. "It has been, and will continue to lie, the aim of the organization to give only the lrst, and in our endeavor to present to our patrons' an orchestri that will compare favorably with She best or chestras of Europe and artists, the sim ple announcement, of whose names is a guarantee of the highest, excellence, no expense has been spared: rather has iniiiipj' lifwi lavishly expended, for the daily icxneiises of the combination as it will be heard in the Southern cities are nearly if not quite $1,500 pe- day." One of the principal features of t lit tour will be the production, :f the principal scones from 'Rossini' 'Ila?- biere di Seviglia," after the maimer adopted., by ftltne.. .soinbrien that j, with the omission of the chorus. INTEREST INCREASING. The interest in the revival sen-ices at Edenton Street - Methodist church is .in creasing,-' and the pastor, Rev, W C, Norman, is doing a great work this week, Several conversions were made last night.' The services will continue hereafter at 8 o'clock every night, and tit 10-.:',0 in the morning. '" . .' - . 'CONFIRMATION TO-NIGHT. To-night at the Chnrch of the Good Shepherd a class of sixteen will be con firmed by Bishop Joseph' Blount Ches hire. The services will begin at 8 o'clock, and the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Mr. Bell, of Wilson. The public is cordially invited. DON'T GET CAUGHT NAPPING. It will he' well for our merchants and business men generally, who nre'iii' the habit of taking or cashing city warrants, to remember that the city treasurer will pay warrant unless the warrant has stamped on the back by the tax collector, "Taxes Paid." ALL MAY GO TO WAR. nd Insurance Rates of Virginia. Com pany Will Not Increase. Now Hint every one is talking about war, and many people are .about to en list, the subject of life Insurance is wide ly discussed. ''. In Raleigh there are over ,3,000. in surance isdicy holders in the life insur ance company of Virginia und the fol lowing letter to the efficient superintend ent of that Company'sWnrk here, is of importance not only to those insured, but also to those who contemplate tak nig out policies in any insurance com pany. ... ' J toe. letter rends as follows: fi Office of VicePresident, Life Insurance Company of Virginia, Riiflinlond, Va. April l'.lth. 1898. Mr. J. G. Darden, Snpt., Rnleigli, N. C, - Dear Sir: After careful coiuisidera- tion the Life Insurance Company of Vir ginia has decided that all of its indus trial policy-holders having policies now in force which prohibit active service in the nrtny or navy in time of war, or nuy such policies that may be written prior to the actual commencement of hostilities, will be given perniissdon to volunteer in the a nuy and navy of the United States in the event of war be tween this country and Spain, without prejudice to' their policies. Every such policy-holder of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia who wishes to enlist in the event of war with Spain, can, by sending his policy to the home office, have permission to do so endorsed upon the contract without any additional premium charge. , The above notice to policy-holders will be published in the next Issue of the Virginia. . , . Yours truly, J. G. WALKER, Vice-President. LOST. ; A bunch of keys. Finder will please deliver to E. T. Boykin, Jones and Boy- kins' law office. Buy Shad from Britten Pearce and save money. Big lots received ' dally. Phone 2200. Florida Orange at Duglii's. ' Brltton Pearce b selling fine Roe end Buck Shad cheaper than, rny other deal er In the city. 'Phone 220O. the dty. 'Phone 2200. THE SALE IS NOW COMPLETE, Battle's Oorner Tenant Agrees to Va cate For Mr. Tucker.. The people, of Raleigh, will rejoice to hear that Mr. W. R. Tucker hag at last succeeded in making such terms with the lessee of the drug store on Battle s corner as will enable him to get pos session of the building at once, tear it down and begin the lerection of wmat will lie the handsomest office building in the city. . - Air. Tucker has been most liberal to the present tenants of the building, and now that ho has possession of it, toe will begin work preparatory to erecting .the new structure at the earliest possible date. .' His plans in regard to the new build ing are not yet complete, but it will probably be four stories (high, with base ment, and will cost between $25,000 and $30,000. The first floor will bo hand some stores. The other floors will be offices. The corner store, when the building is completed, will be a drug store. The store adjoining, on Fnyetteville street. will be occupied by Cross and Lanehnn, The stock of drugs now in the storie on Battle's corner, will be moved into the wooilen building now occupied by J. At. Rroughton &. Co., on Martin street? This will be done within the next few days. This deal means much for Raleigh in every way, anil is in lino with the other Improvements being made in .the city. ANOTHER PEARSON. Mr. Sam T. Pearson is a Democrat and Not. an Applicant for Office. In a. recent issue, in speaking of the vacant position as treasurer of the North Carolina Railroad, the name of Mr. Sam T. Pearson was mentioned its an applicant. This was an error as to initials. Air. Sam T. Pearson has al ways been an active and useful Demo crat. and the mention of his name in this connection with a position under Govern or Russell was unfortunate and we re gret it. In a private letter Air, Pearson sa'ys: . ' .'. : "1 never dreamed of applying for this or any other place, and ns I do not know Governor Russell. I have no idea, he ever heard of my name in connection with it." A well known Republican told a. repor-, ter that he had heard th name of Pear son mentioned in connection with the p.ace, but. gave a reporter the wrong ini tials. He says he meant Mr. D. C. Pearson, the postmaster nt Alorganton. As he retired from the pie counter fully satisfied with the postoffiee at Morgan ton, our Republican informant was in er ror in supposing that Air. Pearson would like to swap places. , . DR. - THORN-WELL'S' ADDRESS. Tickets of admission to this very en tretaining lecture, which is to be deliver ed Friday night for the benefit of the 1resbyterian church building fund, may ie obtained nt the Parlor Shoe Store and at King's drug stoio. Price of admis- ion: Adults. 'Si cents; children 15 :itis. - j.: . - NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY. The SV-reiary of Stale to-day incor porated the King Mountain Telephone Company, with d:-rtpiral slock of $1,000. I lie incoriKiratori are P. S. Baker, F. Dilling. C. E. Neisler, R. S. Plank and I. S. Manney. ; CORPOR'ATOIN FOR CHARLOTTE. Articles of incorporation were to-day filed Avith th? Secretary of State by Alessrs. J. A. Ilalvin, of -Mecklenburg county; J. H. (romley. J. Holt, and R. J. tlourley, of Norfolk, Vn., who wish to incorporate the "(Juecn City Tele phone 'Company," with a capital stock not to exceed i:0,(XMl. Gwrge P. Hardy met with a painful f fcident this .'afternoon by getting his foot en tight ;p n gas engine. Vice-President W." W. Finley. of the Southern Railway, was here to-day. He left on his private ear via the S. A. L. for Washington. Air. H. W. B. Glover.' of the Senlmard Air Line, was in the city to-day. DOBBIN & TUCKER'S STORE. 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street A GREAT CURTAIN SALE Monday, 18th to Saturday, 23d. EVERY HOUSEKEEPER MUST BE INTERESTED We offer as a special feature- with every pair of: Curtains a pole and fixtures free These curtains are ties, artistic patterns and without the poles and fixtures Would be exceedingly attractive bar gains. Come and see them, nnnnin T&ferrai.' SUPREME COURT. DECISIONS. Opinions were handed, down as fol lows by the Supreme court jesterdnjt -afternoon: State vs. Wolf, from Cabarrus; neve - : trial. . . . " Charlotte vs. Shepnrd, from Mecklen burg: former judgment affirmed, i Rothchild vs. JleNichold, from Surry; reversed. Dunavant vs. Railroad, from Cataw ba; no error. Gaines vs. McAllister, from Guilford; new trial. , . Newman vs. Bost, from Iredell; neve trial. ..-.- -. , . Huntsman vs. Lnmber ' Co., from Mitchell; modified and affirmed. Bernhardt vs. 'Brown, from Burke; affirmed. 'Jones vs. Insurance"-Co., rom Cald well; new triifh Presnell vs. Garrison, from Burke; pe tition to rehear dismissed. ' : . Clark vs. Peebles, from Halifax, (per curkun); modified and affirmed in ac cordance with the opinion at this term in a ease between the same parties. Marsh vs. Niniocks, from Cumberland; action dismissed. Appeals from Twelfth district will be called on next Tuesday, April 20, in the following order: State vs. Ruinbough. State vs. Pot sell. Stewart vs. Keener. . Everett vs. Railroad. Hollingsworth vs. Duckworth. Frisbce vs. Town of Alarshall. Morton vs. Devit. Allen w. :. Hammond. Berry vs. Railroad Co. ' Parker vs.' Hastings. Aloore vs. Wolfe. Clouts vs. Simotids. Thomas vs. Railroad Co. . Pickelsinter vs. Pickelsimcr. Owen vs. Paxton. . Rouss vs. Ditinore. Uu.Hscll vs. Hill. '. Wilson vs. Featberston. Woodcock vs. Alerrimon. Miller vs. Alexander. '' .Morrison vs. Chambers. Sims vs. Lindsay, Bunk vs. Louglmim. , ! Wyman vs. Taylor. Alexander vs. Gwaltmey. So. Commission Company vs.. Porter. Andrew's vs. Jones. , Fry vs. Graham. AVoodbury vs. Evans. AfcCliiro vs. Spivey. Commissioners--;', of Bitncomlie vs. Payne. Everett vs. Shuler. Roberts vs. Roberts. Davis vs. Long. Tate vs. Commissioners of Haywood County. Cooper v.s. Wyman. Cases from Eleventh district were argued yesterday as follows: State vs: Ray, -.argued by : Attorney General for State. State vs. Ilord, argued by- Attorney General for State; Jones and Tillet, F. I. Osborne for defendant. Benton vs. Railroad, submitted on brief- by Jones and Tillett: Covington . and Redwine; F. I. Osborne for plaintiff; George F. Bason for defendant. Springs vs. AlcCoy, argued by Jcnes and Tillett for plaintiff; E. I. Osborne for defendant. ' . Copeland vs. Collins, argued by S. Gallert for defendant appellant. Carson vs. Carson, argued .hy A'. G. Mangtim for plaintiff; O...F. Mason- for defendant. , . Means vs. Railroad, argued .by .Os borne for plaintiff: Bnrwell, Walker' and Cansler for uefendant. Bishop Cheshire returned ' from Wil mington this morning. He will visit the Church of the Good Shepherd 'and administer confirmation this evening. ".The. Rev.. Air. Bell, of Wilson, arrived in the city this morning and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs, Pittinger. He will preach the sermon at the Bishop's visita tion to-night. Service will -begin nt 8 o'clock. Tho public is cordially invited. Miss Etta Alabry left this morning for Mount' Olive for a two months' visit to friends. The bank-wrecker uiay be bailed out, but the bank usually sinks. ' - We never saw it. rain cats land dogs, but have often seen people hail street cars. ' FERRALL AT of the very best quali