davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
BACCILLI OF DISTRUST
IL WHAT HERR RICHTER SAYS
CAPRIVI CULTiyATING
Hy His Argument on the Military
B1ll-Ehe Chancellor Was Worried
and Denies st-A Crisis Probable

BY Cable TO State Chronicle
BERLIN, Nov. 80 The budget was
read for the first time in the Reiclstag
to-day. Herr Richter, speaking on the
military bill, replied 10 Caprivi's attack
upon Bismarck. Herr Richter said that
Prince Bismarck had claimed for the
chancellor, when he occupied that Office,
the right to differ from himself, but never
had Prince Bismarck gone so far in
self contradiction as Chancellor Caprivi,
who in 1891 had uttered q warning
against military pessimism, and who
now breeds the bacilli Of distrust and
disquiet. Germany has not lost the mil
itary supremacy IF Europe since 1870,
because in the interest of the European
balance, Germany had never claimed it,
I'm the event of mobiliaing being re-
quired, Germany" Herr Richter added.
would aston,sh the world by affecting
it in few hours"
After the speech OF Herr Richter, H :rr
Alloys Fritzen, member Of the centre
party, spoke briefly. He rcfs rred to the
depression prevailing in business. He
expressed the hope that the change in
the American administration, the ,ld
ing of the Columbian exposition and i'm
proved monetary laws would combine to
benefit the German export trade.
Chancellor Caprivi showed signs Of
being considerably stirred by Herr Rich
ter's remarks and waited some tine be
fore replying to Herr Richter's attack
He spoke with vlgor and earnsstness
which evoked repeated applause from
the right of the house. Without repeat
ing the arguments of his last week s
speech for the bill, he addressed himself
at once to Richter's accusation that he
was cuitivating ''baciiIi of dlstTusJ.' He
denied taat his speech in 1891 was In
conflict with his recent utterances and
! pointed out the distinction between cool
aud careful preparation for adequate
self defence and the excessive anxiety 81
a war scare.
Several journals stated this morning
that the chancellor would be i'll the
Reichstag constantly during all the dis
cussions likely to touch upon the military
bill and would answer all attacks upoI
that measure. His reply to Richter i
a cepted as a continuation of this report
The chancellor said that he is fighting 70
his official life as evidence accunulates
dissolution, and an appeal 10 the countT.
in the present state OF public sentimen
would prove fatal to the government
demands and to his farther lease 0
power. He wili contest every inch Q
ground in the present Reichstag ana,
he fails, Will probably retire at once.
That anprehensions are gathering il
the highest quarters, are regarded B
proved by the fact that Herr Won Putt
kamer, minister and reactiouary mem
Der of the R-ichstag for Stolp-Laurer
burg, had long audience with Emperc
William to DAY. The subject under di
cussion was the confused ordlt,on
domestic affars and the probability OF
cabinet crisis in connection with IL
military bill
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
United States District Court.

The following business was disposed
OF IN tnis court yesterday on the criminal
calendar, Hon. Augustus S Seymour,
judge presiding:
United States VS. W. d Joyner, Van
B. Garter and Robert Edwards, Nash
county, for violating election law, yer
dict. not guilty.
United States vs.. Charles Jernigan, of
Cumberland county, having set up still
il possession, sti!ling in dwelling house,
verdict guilty. judgment Of 500 fine and
thirty days imprisonment.
United States vs.. d. Gooch, of Wake
county, dealer in liquor without paying
special tax, verdict not guilty.
United States VS.. John b. Rayner,
Johnston county, illicit distilling, verdict
guilty, judgment suspended upon pay
ment of costs.
United States VS.. Alonzo Smith, Wake
county, dealer in liquor without paying
special tax, verdict guilty, judgment
suspended upon payment of costs.
United States VS.. julius w. Jones
Harnett county, illicit distilliug, verde
not guilty.
United States VS.. Fen Taylor. John
ston county, dealer in liquor withou
paying special tax, verdict not guilty.
United States VS.. G. T. Roach anC
surety, James Fl Signaigo, sci ia, judg
ment final, according to sci ia, TO be dis
charged upon the payment OF costs.
Court then adjourned until this morn
ing a. 10 o'clock.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate,

BY authority =, q consent ind mepf Of
-cii3u emitted " X ia,i> nd \ =.
Jonr~. Eats -ud ofb-r- v. lcui>s l..
Cosby and Others. ei.t..ted for ift pur, 'Se
y making sssttS L. pay Cr-tafE !, cHC-eS
snd charges ~-t io-tt IN q j cga -nI luIte
-ior ~ Il sctso | viii. - Aou.iui.iraror
Oi NsTy ! Nor-sead decesss-d hud as
commissioner sPpriited by the court, on
MONDAY 5tn DAY " December. ~.
a u o',loc- n. IL ne = .urt ton>. d. ,,r 3.
axe COUNTY : p 20 =, A'Chtst t;nasr
ne tullowlu<d q - bed eal estate bel ~
L 10 IN v-t9te Of sa.d Nh.S A More
head IL -s~-d -t-Wt:
FirSf. I h. stoit-hogse ara iot ou the
ve~t ldr d F,l = .-vi!!e street. now ecu
pied rY l0h4 : Prrcud A. "A druE>iCra
t-on tius : sret n Faye Ieytlls street and
run II I back Is 2le ~ 10 s~ali- tury
-tre.t 'neluding well privileges a. now
enloytd
Second. The r'ore-hcuse and loi OF 'he
north Id. OF hA-i Hargett sire-t nov
Uccuplt d Icy 4 II Cr.a>A, ,.r - q : 20. .ds
tore fton ing about - fee On Target
street, end ruUniul bach nor~n 4 t4t..twsrh
Wal pri' ge- WI, b,lorc "a said io-
Thi'd L = sior- house an. l,.t o,i th..
sou SIDE o Ii -r4,tt -tl,eI ~, a. etlp,ed
A. n groy, " y. ~ ny r t,-aiorf front
lng abou; ~ irr on Hsrceti Ie.-; and
uun ng back south about - Z et with ALI
rig = appGrteuaIc .o SID ut.
Inc loi- above q. rlled vii be solo for
one tnlrd CstsL. h.iAaCe six months from
sale day, Win IN ere ri : per cent lille
reserved uutll Pur, aSe WCE-, l. raid
JOHN T rCLLhN,
noyl tbs .du;r and COlnr.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
NoFICE OF ~AI.E

made -Ft &, a5a oy yirture Of an order of sale
chamhsy, ~ Honor judge Brown at
an a3t.s II the case o. Branch & Co
"A h5.ier ter credits of G F. Wilson VS.
c0gr, TtH4lti trustee in wilson Superior
,'t!. b, 'S,'ail .i.l on Saturday December 10th,
ton =, s.0ck p III sell by public auc,
10 m u1 1ilice of the Wilson Advance
ADyASSC9g% Wv. !, q Wilson, n. G TIE WILSON
pl5lgH-s: NEWSPAPER AND jon OgFICE
turts = Consisting of presses. tyce. fix
e,ery dleterr.al, and all the property of
also m. l9'lon used with the sarne. and
.cr',,ia, ai Iertislng, printing and sub-
sul ,'oI IKE. looks Of the Wilson Advance
psle- Nal ana good will of said news.
awsIl tsg.3Illqnity Is offered OF purchasing
nts NJ a9iished n wspaper in one of the
ane.'t' 't'i,efh t...h Caroiira ard IN one Of Ths the
Terms nt!hs ~ sections of the State.
10 one s,J ssle- One half cash: balance
Cent Co. S i. Two Years with interest at nsr
~ approved personal securitv
NED l.. MERRITT. Recei er
''yemher - $500 Wilson, N. G.
tda
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
Foster to Congressman n Fitch.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Nov 80 Secretary of
Treasury Foster to day sent another let
ter to Congressman Fitch, chairman of
the committee Investigating the working
Of the federal election laws TIE secre
tary says be does not desire to continue
the correspondence now that they quite
understand each other on lie law III ques
ton. He takes it that Mr. Fitch is salts
fed he has right to appear in court
when Mr. Davep port presents his ac
counts and resist tteir allowance, if any
illegal charges are made against the
United States. The secretary declares
that the ntimati0n of Mr.. Fitch that
Daveuport's accounts have heretofore
been allowed and paid I'm the dark" are
without foundation as far as it refers to
the treasury department and reminds the
chairmen that 'nrir navment, mode and
manner, and the amounts thereof has
frequently been the subject Of congress
ional inquiry.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
The Only Question.
Cor. state Chronicle.

cor. Stale CurOui icle.
The senate convenes in extra session TO
confirm nominations. Still there is no
absolute necessary for this, as the newly
appointed officers might hold over until
there was an actual failure Of cOnfirma-
ton, and the only inconvenience In such
cases would be to the individual officers
themselves. There is no question that
the senate will be convened. The sup
posed interests of private individuals
cannot wait for a regular session. For
sooth a man might get an office. hold It
for twelve months and then fail If cor :
tirnation. To prevent such a possible
shock to the feelings Of few, q special
session of the senate will be called by the
President and supported By common
consent.
The only question upon which coun-
sells are divided is that Of calling a special
session of congress TO modify the tarff,
replete the treasury, abolish some pen sion
legislation and repeal the act allowing
federal supervisors at the polls.
Spoil HUNTER
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
Inauguration in South Carolina.

By IeIegTapH 70 SI2tCe OHTUHICIe
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov, 30.-Governor
B F. Tillman and Lieutenant Governor
Gary were inaugurated at noon to day in
the hall of the house of representatives
the general assembly being in joint ses-
sion. The oath of Office was admins
tered by Chief Justice McIvr. Governor
Tilman made brief speech, in which
he said: "There have been troublesome
times in South Carolina-times of deep
agitation and discussion; of aggressive
thought against conservative thought. l
have been put forward as the exponent
of that demand in the state which seeks
for better things for important progress; :;
and to the best of my ability l have
counselled the people in way which l
believe will lead to important results ;"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
FIRE AT FAYETEE EVTLLE.
fully $4,000 Worth OF Property De.
rOyed-Insurance.
Special to State Chronicle.


FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., Nov. 80 A
mouiderlng, cFuElbling mass Of ruins to
day marks the place of business life and
commercial activity in Fayetteville of
Yesterday. occasionei bv devastating
ire, which broke out in A. H. Watson's
grocery store here this morning about 2
o'clock, supposed to have its origin in a
burglary. Despite the most heroic eff )rts
OF the tlfc depar' ment and hundreds of
citizens, the flames spread with rapldity
to adjoiuing buildings, famed by a
slight breeze, unit! every building be
txeen NJ Nimock's grocery, on Hay
street, aud Buckingham's barber shop
on Glllespia street, was in ashes
The principal losers are r. NJ. MIN
ocks. gr Ger; G. H. Ellis & Co, dry
goods; B F, Reasley, jeweler; W c..
McDntin, Jr., druggist; j. c. and G Fl
aacRae, law cffice; Dr.. S. j. Hinsdale,
'abratory and two buildings; McNeili
& Co, A II Watson, ". T.
Sloan, s. c. Watson & Co., D
H. Hall, w NJ Jackson, j. solomon,
Q. X Nimncks s Co., W H Buck
ingham, J D. Ba}lentine, Mrs. D.
NJ. McDonald, Whitfield estate
The total loss is about SAC. 900, with
Insurance amounting to $4,000 Il
seemed as though everything on Giles
pie street was doomed TO the same fate
but the fire department did some fiji,
service, fiually succeeding in checkin.
the progress Of the flames Rebuilding
will commence at once.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
For Sale NOW.
Attention, BUSINESS, Attention!

Ore f-st-clS-r fern containing one huncrea
and twenty--ix Acrer Atts'srt.4.r. forty Arrer
ore les IL good w"od land Tic re-
al der oi -si1 fam, ~ soo's ffit na ,r it.-
vauon IA. "a 6. seer viii Ct . q sd,ant- -e
I = res! i-ice irul' or. hard. containing differ
ent Va ieue, { ifuii-
h elegant tar. 1, only abop; Two hundred
yards from t.,- Vtry popular >-trrN" church.
a-d oi ly about enc quarter rile ttl-istt irora
tie railroad aud ,nlN * III. from ihe
capitol nt north Arollna t8aleign..
And tor .. Il thi- Na.uabie iarm w.il nc ~
o-ed of Tor resllY l.ss tisa ~ iu'rln-io
vslue. D. not d,lay IA oa' oftGuIty ior one
day a. Cvuer OF "a q r-perty I- uox up IN
years Hha WI-h-- 80 rAVcl ctc.
tor a bargain, fuft 1r rsrreu aT- and busi-
ness see john STaFFON
Jwler,
Nov. 8 IT or A DCsHI,
Rale III y O.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
TlFEWisI k.s.

headquarters for the word ~ InAtrs.
IGn'j Pay manufacturer eXDrh.tx.Gt
prices. We ship anywhere. owing aorou IN
-HHfnlt a'lon before accepting. zh-,iutely
hrst ,:iass con'i'Iou g'i+ranL :. (. -. - lv--ly
all makes at 1bpnt ,r ie-- THAI hIif price.
,.Kchsu III "A -D-ciiily; in-frumeuis rent
% auyss mere lsrgest ..)ck IN tn. world.
-wo entire fo0rH devoted e.ciu-!yeiv 70
rypewriier-. see commercial rA'ln., / " our
responsibility. lllu-i rated catalogues aud
specimens ire
TYPE:RITak EADGTA
5, brosdsFzy sew ers. iesi Nouro. ~ +,
tli'4tge Ht.S
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01

By Telegraph to state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-The annual
report Of the commissioner of pensions
shows that on June 80 there were $40 06S
pensioners of all grades on the rolls, in
Guiding twenty-five in the list of widows
and daughters of revolutionary soldiers.
The total amount expended for pensions
during the fiscal year was Sl39, 035, 613.
Tbs appropriation for the fiscal year 1898
is $l44, $50, 600, but taking the cost of
the allowances made during the first four
months OF this fiscal year as basis for
ejaculation, the commissioner estimates
that there will be deficiency of $40,
50S,6
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
trustees Notice Of sale.

uter ard oy yiyGe OF Tue power of
|hlc ufarr5d ron ne iu "a deed of trust
Hscn'5d en- re tl dy 0ctoher, A. H.,
- Ew 3 5-rieys md vie and
K 2 JE. 'icr 'ri uif' .all deed regi,re
. n 'j.6 e, ia-c t39, IN TIE Office of the
e i.'.r pee Il . axe county orth
ave 'e.tiIt 1afins been made IN the
avn mu 0t lie debt secured thereby. I
pa 81, tJr cash, by puolic auction, to
b '-fe-' h'dder, at the court house
OR ~. Wake county, on the 5th day
etr,b--, 1892, the real estate describ-
aci Conveyed in said deed to-wit: A
a ld wing and situated in Barton's
ises 'loL,A.p, adjoining the lands Of the
ie W Mason, x. Cross, Columbus
Isse and J n Hutchinson and others
cla.ling one hnndred aud thirteen
eTe: ore or less. This October 81. 1892.
WN Y S BURGWYN,
D7 .i's Trustee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01

Mr.. James NJ Howard gave the frtt
order the Newbern Knitting Nils re
ceived but Big Ike and Mr. NJ J Lovick
were not far behind them Big Ike says
he will never buy sock outside Of New
bern when ne Can get Newbern made
ones.
The first drill Of the fifth division,
naval artillery, took place Monday nigh:
at Lowthrop hail. The members made
very creditabie progress 10 the school of
the soldier and company. and were com
p!imented by Lieutenant Wiuslow upon
the inter St and spirit displayed and sue.
cess attained.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
The Georgia Contest FguLGIe.

By Telegraph to state Chronicle.
New YORK, Nov. 30-Tne Georgia
Central directors met this afternoon when
the financial committee appointed to
make thor ugh examination of the af-
fairs of the road, presented its report.
The report was exhaustive and covered
thoroughly and finally all of the ques-
tions which are vexing the
stockholders. Great secrecy was OBJ
served in reference to the meet
ing. When it adjourned, each and
every person present refused absolutely
any further information than that the
financial committee had presented an ex-
haustive report. No action was taken
at this meeting in reference to the report,
but it W as said the directors would hold
a meeting by themselves to consider it.
This meeting will probably take place
to night Mr.. Hollins and the Georgia
Central directors are taking extraoidl
nary precautions to prevent their plans
becoming public. 1t is said that the HOl-
lins syndicate will undertake the
re organizasion of the company if
they can get control of the
big block of Central stock owned
by the Richmond Terminal company. 1t
was expected that to days meeting would
authorize an offer for the Richmond
| Terminal stock, but Secretary Wharton
assured the reporter that that absolutely
nothing was done at the meeting except
to hear the reading of the report of the
financial committee. The report, he ad
mi.ted, offered a solution to all the roads
difficulties, but it must be acted upon by
the directors before it will be made
public.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
SHERIFF AFTER GROVER.
THE Pi: ESrDVNT ELECT SUMMON.
EDINTO COURT
To Appear in a Chancery Suit--He.ult
ofIhe Days Sport--Wtn spend Au-
other Sunday on the Island

By Telegraph 10 State Chronicle.
ExMoRE, Va, Nov. 30-The chief in
cident of TO day on load water island
was the arrival Of Sheriff Samuel Jarvis.
OF \ }rthampton county. with summons
which ne sought to serve on President
elect Cleveland. He came over from the
mainland at O'Clock this afternoon but
was forced TO wait until the cunning
party returned from their days sport be
fore presenting the document
The sheriff was seen by reporter but
he was unable to furnish any informa
ton except that the summons was to ap
pear before the chancery court at Rich
mond, Va. He did 10. know what case
was involved. He stared that when the
summons reached him for service al
Cape Charles City, which is the county
seat of this county, ne regarded the
whole affair as practical joke, Uoon
wiring the clerk of the court at Rich
mond he received assurance that the doc
ument was genuine and came to Exmore
at noon for the purpose of carrying out
mis- Instructions. He could not give any
! particulars on the subject
The cucking party, which went out in
the chaanti opposite High Shoal, re
! Gurned shortly after o'clock and report
ed excellent sport. Nj Cleveland occu
piled tie floating bind with George
D ughty, who loaded his gun. He
baeged nine brant, six red heads and
five butter balls. Mr.. Davis occupied
| Eo< l.. E
birds. Hargis picked up the game for
both Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Davis. Tom
Doughty took out Thomas Parvos, a
member of the club from Philadelphia.
who was also successful in shooting
water fowl. Each party was entirely in
dependent Of the other
The telephone line connecting Cobb'<
Island and Smiths Island with Broad
water WAS completed to day. This is 4
part Of the life saving line which is being
constructed along the Atlantic coast from
Lewes, Del TO Cape Charles, Va, con
Meeting all stations between these points
Superintendent Bolton. after two or thre,
unsuccessful attempts, to day laid tn,
cable between Broadwater and Cobb
Island, and it is now in good working
|
be'ween S nith's Island AID Cape Charlie
will be ompleted within few days, thu
establishing direct communication be
tween BIoadwater and the outer world
Thomas E Ludian, mayor of Sea Isl
City, n j who has been on the islant
of the club since Saturday, left for hi
+ home this evening
The programme for TO morrow will b
l practically the same as to day, althoug
it is likely another location will be st
e lected for using the floating bind.
is understood to night that Mr.. Clevt
land has declined the invi alton receive
. from the Old Dominion and Accoma
], clubs to shoot upon their preserves
b 50 far as can be learned DO defni'
d tine hss Keen determined for Mr. Clev
S land to return north. From present il
dications. &c wever, it seems prohab
g that be may spend another Sunday upo
: Broadwater Island.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
WHICH WILL IT BE?
rs THE GU ESTiON AMONG OFFICE
1IGEDEfzS
Under the Republican Senate-ir There
IL n Tie Adlai Can Make Ii Demo.
cfat and Eee--WeiI. VIII Hee

II Tie Adlai Can Make Ii Demo-
crat and He--Weii, VIII Hea
By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 The belief is
growing among the congressman aud
senators In this city that if an extra ses
sion is to be held at all it will not be
called for the early part OF the incoming g
year.
Office holders under the republican
senate arc naturally somewhat 9nxious as
to the political complexion of that body
in the fifty third congress, and some of
thcm are still figuring upon possible
republican majority. They are claiming
forty three democrats and populists and
forty five republicans. More reliable
figures however, appear to De forty three
democrats. forty one republicans and
fou- populists Sho will probably act
with the democrats. In the event Of tie
upon the question of reorganizing g
the senate the power Of the vice president
TO give the casting vote becomes ques-
ton of interest. This question was set
| tied when Mr. Arthur assumed the presi.
dency Of the senate. A motion to post
pone a resolution of Senator Pendleton's
to re-organiZe the senate on democratic
basis wss left to tie deciding vote of Mr.
Arthur, who voted with the republicans
thus postponing the re organization
Later, when Senator Anthony proposed
the reorganization of the body on re-
publican basis, the result of the vote on
the motion was a tie and Mr.. Arthur cast
the deciding vote, giving the reorganiza
tion to his party
| Senator Hill, of Georgia, and Senator
Salisbury, Of Delaware, contested the
right of the vice president to cast tht
deciding vote on questions affecting re
o, ganizstion, but Senator Logan cited s
precedent for the republican claims tha
Vas established some time in the third
The deciding votes Of Mr. Arthur in tht
two instances cited are presumed to b'
mfficient precedent for Mr.. Stevenson t.
follow if the senate should be evenly di
vid"d politically.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
Conference at Winston.

SDeClAI TO oIdCS IHTOlICIt
WINSTON. n. C. Nov 80 The
Western North Carolina Conference Of
the Methodist church, South, convened
at Centenary church, this city, to day at
10 80 a. m.
Bishop Hendrix arrived to night
from Charleston, where he has
been holding the South Carolina
conference for the past week. The
number here is estimated at over two
hundred. A large number of preachers
and delegates are already here, they hav-
ing arrived yesterday and last night.
A majority of the preachers who have
arrived come in order to stand an exam
ination which took place this morning
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
How to Reach Raleigh.

The CHRONICLE offers to send, free Of
charge, by special arrangement With the
Recreation Department Of The Christian
Union, full information and printed mat
ter as to reaching Raleigh FROM your
home The time tables and pamphlets
issued by the railroads or steamship lines
you would use and the circulars OF the
Raleigh hotels may be had by addressing
the CHRONICLE, Raleigh, OF the Recrea-
tion Department, the Christian Union,
New York.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01
A Passenger Train Ditched.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
ARKANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.-The north
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train,
leaving here at 12:45 p. M to day
jumped the track about one and halt
miles from this city. A coach rolled
down an embankment of about twenty
feet, ininring twelve or fifteen passengers,
probably a half dozen of whom are
fatally injured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-01

By Telegraph 10 State Chronicle.
DURHAM, n. c., Nov. 30.-The First
Baptist Church was scene OF happy
marriage at $50 this afternoon Miss
Sallie Crockett and Mr. E. G. Piper were
the contracting parties. The church was
magnifcently decorated for the occasion
the congratulations and good wishes
were numerous.