The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25


cinity to p. M, Tuesday: Partly
cloudy.
The Weather Yesterday.
Maximum temperature, SO; mimi
mum temperature, Il; total rainfall
0.24 inches.
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Cotton moved up again yesterday
and sales on the Raleigh market were
made at eleven cents.
a discharge in bankruptcy was yes
terday granted to G.. w. Cavannaugh,
this in the Federal Court.
State superintendent Joyner will
be one of the speakers at the educa
tional rally at Olive Chapel on Satur-
day of this week.
Mr.. d. F. Belts has gone to Wash
ington, ID. c., and points in Northern
Virginia, to spend his summer vaca-
ton with relatives.
The maximum temperature was
reached at the city market yesterday,
when the mercury climbed to 80. At
the capitol the highest was SO.
The old brick pavement on the side
walk of the poStoffice on Martin street,
from Fayetteville to Salisbury streets,
is being removed, and asphalt will
be laid.
State superintendent of Public In
struction will go to Edenton on We'd
nesday, spend Thursday in the District
Summer School and deliver an address
at night.
Rev Livingston Johnston returned
to the city yesterday from Wilmington
where he preached on Sunday in the
Baptist church.
Services at Christ church on Sunday
were conducted by Rev. Horace T.
Owens, of Haw River. The congrega-
ton was greatly pleased with the ser
mons he preached.
Mr.. Thomas Cherry, statistician at
the State Department of Agriculture,
continues to be confined to his room
with illness, but his condition was re-
ported as being better yesterday.
Rev. r. J. Bateman arrived in tho
city from High Point, where he
preached at the First Baptist church
of that city Sunday. He will locate
permanently in Raleigh August Asst
Henry Hardie, aged about 60 years,
died in the County Home near Raleigh
yesterday. The funeral will be con-
Quoted from the home at 1880 this
morning and the interment will be in
lakewood.
AS the belated Southern Railway
train from the West reached Raleigh
Il, AL, Of, II,
The train took the outside rails and
the passengers were in a flood getting
on and off.
Mr.. B. H. WoodeIl, Grand Secretary
of the Odd Fellows of North Caro-
lima, left yesterday for a weeks trip
in behalf of the order and will go to
Lexington, Greensboro, Charlotte and
other points.
Justice r. G.. Reid yesterday tried
a man from Barton's Creek for lar
ceny, and bound him over to court
under $25 bond. Last night the
Justice had forgotten the name of
the defendant.
Rev T. n. Ivey, after a visit to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition at Port
land, and a trip to various points in
y
presses himself as greatly pleased with
his entire trip.
During the storm yesterday after
noon Mr.. Frank Matthews at the ice
house on Wilmington street, was
rather badly shocked. Lightning en-
tered the building and for time dis
,~hled his hand.
Mr. j. Rosengarten left yesterday
for Baltimore, Boston and New York
and other points for buying big line
of goods for his fall trade. Mr.. Rosen-
garten will be gone about twenty or
twenty-five days.
The executive committee of the Re-
tail Merchants Association will meet
today to consider further important
matters affecting that organization.
Mr.. E. c. Dobbin is chairman of the
executive committee.
Rev. J. l.. Foster went to Elon Col
lege yesterday to attend a meeting OF
the trustees of the Christian Church
Orphans Home, the examination of
the plans for the building being the
cause of the meeting.
An excursion over the Seaboard
Air Line is to come today from We'll
don and intermediate points. The
train will reach here at ten O'Clock
and leave ct five. Many visitors are
expected.
Secretary F. B. Parker, of the Far
mers' State Alliance. will leave the
city today for Columbia, S. c., where
he will address the State Alliance OF
South Carolina, which is now holding
it's annual convention.
The Corporation Commission next
Wednesday will hear the exceptions OF
the Seaboard Air Line Railway from
the order requiring the road to put
siding at the Round Pine Lumber
Companys place, near Apex.
State Superintendent j. Y. Joyner
will leave the city tomorrow morning
for Edenton, where he will address
body of people interested in public
education, and Thursday night he will
speak at the district summer school
for teachers
On Sunday the pulpit at the Pres
byterian church was filled by Rev. r.