Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 20, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
RALEIGH, N. C. TUESDAY EVENING, SKPrEMBKR 20 U'.w. 25 CKNTS A MONTH TROOPS FOR GEN.0TI5 LEE IN RICHMOND. SD1T YS. DR BURNS CROP BULLETIN MORE TROUBLE A BOLD BURGLAR By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. ' JACKSONVILLE. Sent. 20. General Lee and wife went to Richmond this afternoon. Iowa and Orf gon R iiifom Dewey Mr. PeTin BusW Charges Him with D g Poisoning Weather Favorable for Ma- lu ii g fro s Affair List Niylit in Fast Mr. T. R H- vm..1(. Aroused Lv a i lie Intruder ALGER STILL IN IT. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 It is de nied that Alger has resigned. NUMBKR 8678 KALEIGH GETS ORDERS Great Suffering on Island of Jamaica Cevera May Be Insulted on His Ar rival Home The News of the Dav MORE TROOPS FOR PHILIPPINES. The Iowa and Oregon Ordered to Join Dewey. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON. Sect. 20. The pub lication of the orders for strengthening General Otis' force for the Philippines was simultaneously with the announce ment that the Iowa and the Oregon would sail for the Orient to augment Admiral Dewey's squadron. This serv ed to call attention to the situation there and will cause much speculation as to the purpose of the administra tion. The best authority is saying that these are navy movements which had their origin in the determination of the officers of the government to be prepar ed fully for any possible emergency, and did not arise in any particular act or provide against any expected con tingency. It is positively asserted that no specific act has occurred which jd the administration to adopt the pro gram indicated. THE LITTLE QUEEN. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. THE HAGUE, Sept 20 Queen Wil helmina opened the sesion of the States General today personally. Her speech was delivered from the throne. She referred to her accession to the crown and the ceremonies attending her cor onation, the recolectlon of which she aaid she would never forget. EXPEL ANARCHISTS. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. BUDAPEST, Sept. 20. The Govern or of this district has resolved to expel the anarcists who are not citizens of Hungary. MORE SICK SOLDIERS. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, Sent 20. The trans port Shinnecoek arrived this morning from Montauk with three hundred and thirty-seven sick soldici Thev will be taken to the various hospitals in the city. STRANGLED TO DEATH. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Andrew Sas sagene was strangled to death last night while sleeping in his home by three desperate burglars who also at tempted to strangle his wife. They se cured five hundred dollars. The deceas ed lived In suburb of Williamsburg. ZURLINDEN APPOINTED. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. PARIS, Sept. 20 The cabinet coun cil today reappointed General Zurlinder Post Military Governor of Paris, the position he occupied previous to his accepting the portfolio of the Minister of War vacated by Cavtaagnac. PREPARING FOR CERVERA. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. MAUJrtru, sept. 2U. workmen at tin boa where the cruisers which belonged to Cervera's fleet decided to go when the Santiago order was made are pre paring for a demonstration against the Admiral on his return. The govern ment, however, has taken measures calculated to prevent the plan being executed. The ministry has forbidden .any demonstration welcoming Cervera home. v RALEIGH SAILS. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. MANILA, Sept. 20. Twenty Spanish -vessels Including twelve steamers com pleted the transfer to the American flag today. It is reported that Philippine -crews were committing ' questionable .acts." The Boston and the Raleigh sail ed today under orders to protect com- merce. w ' TROOPS EMBARKING. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. SAN JUAN, Sept. 20 The embarka tion of Spanish troops at Porto Rico - was begun today. HORSES SOLD. ftv Teleeraoh to the Times-Visitor. NEW TORK, Sept; 20. The horses of the Rough Riders were sold at auction for from five to forty-five dollars. They . cost the government sixiy-nve. f DIED. . ,..1. -c.n-ana ho Infant son of Mr. jjiiue jvHhv-H .... .v-vc.r - ,j .-and Mrs. coy Lee, aieu meir raiunict Corner Lenoir ana uiouni mmu oi urday night at 12:30. The funeral was held from the residence Sunday even- Ing at 3:30, conducted by Rev. A. M. , BImms, assisted by Mr. John T.; PulJen, after wnicn um iwuwua ed to the City Cemetery and there de . in onnlt thn resurrection' mom DESPATCH BOATS. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NORFOLK, VA., Sept. 20. The con verted yacht Wasp, which was behind the San Francisco when the last shots were fired from El Morro at Havana, arrived at Hampton Roads this morn ing en route for the navy yard to go out of commission. The board of sur vey is soon expected here and will re commend the retention of about a doz en converted yachts to be used as dis patch boats around the new possessions. SPAIN'S MISFORTUNE. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. MADRID, Sept. 20. The Duke of Tetuan, Minister of Foreign Affairs in the cabinet and Premier Castillo, Sa gasta's predecessor, have issued a doc ument ascribing Spain's misfortune to Sagasta saying that Castillo would have prevented war had he lived. It is said that liberals might have avoided war by accepting the proffered good offices of the United States Minister Wood ford or treating with the insurgents on a basis of Cuban independence. NEWS FROM HAWAII. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. The steamer Australia arrived at port to day from Hawaii with General Merritt, commander of the department of Cal ifornia, who has been at Honolulu as one of the passengers. Everything is quiet at Honolulu. The people are ju bilant over the annexation and are in teresting themselves in an effort to make the government of the island sim ilar to that of the United States. YEL!,OW JACK. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. JACKSONVILLE. MISS., Sent. 20. No new cases are reported from any part of the State today. The chances for a general epidemic are growing slight. The board of health traces the infection at Taylor's to a box of ba naas shipped from New Orleans. SUFFERING AT JAMAICA. iv O-ib'e to The Times-Visitor. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 20. A U'hlic meeting today was called to de rise metins for the relief of the stiff ei rs from the hurricane. The archbishop 1 1' th- Wis Indies declared that the (iir'itii.n at Jamaica was such that it is not possible to do more than em .ihns'.ze the expression of sympathy i;h those v ho ncd help. Any sub stantial relief, he says, comprehending l tie re-establishment o' original condi tions on the island must; In his opinion. issai ily lake the foim of Imperial assistance on a large scale. Public opinion here endorses the statement o fthe archbishop and es ; ee.uliy holds England responsible for "lie industrial crisis when she renders ilhrr West Indian colonies important jnd will give those suffering islands -substantial aid. SNOW STORM. Bv Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. MOUNT .WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. The first snow storm of the season at Mount Washington occurr. d last night. K0MUBRS LWAVIXU Few of th 'c nd lU'gi m'nt Will be left by onioiTOw Tho nrlniiphs of the Second fteeriment went into effect today and hundreds of the soldiers nasteneu to leave on ev ery train. This morning at one o'clock the Le noir Company under Capt. Jones left on a special train for home. Three extra cars were atiacnea to ine Southern east-bound mull leaving at 11 -An fr,r tha o fi.nmmnd!i t inn of the Greenville and Taiboro companies. mis aiternoon a special eit auuui t,,-r n'ninelr nri-vinir the Favetteville. T.iimher Rrlriire and Wilmington com panies to their respective homes. Great preparations nave oeen iimue for receiving the companies at their various homes. Tarboro and Greenville will both give receptions to their soldier boys, while elaborate preparations have been made in Wilmington and Fayetteville. As an example of the reception the boys will receive the following is the program at Fayetteville: At a:3U p. m. ruesaay, oepiemuer 4u1.11, HlfPurani- npffanlgmtlnns nn mpd below will meet at the Fayetteville Military Academy: Remsburg's Band. Honorary members "F. I. L I. huthrHtherv eMoM artinrfs'sz Reserve Corps of L: I. L. I. Company in uniform. Confederate Veterans. Fayetteville Military Academy Ca dets. Knights of Fhythlas. I . O. O. F. Phoenix Lodge Masons. The Ladies' Auiliary F. I. L. I. The Graded and other white schools of the city. Returning soldiers. Chaplain and orator in carriages. The line of march will be from the Academy to the A. C. L. depot, from lliana .1 ,1,,'r, TJflV fltfppt tO t Vl P M M 1" It f t house, where the following ceremonies wui take place: Prayer By Chaplain Rev. T. W. Hughes. Address or welcome ay me mayor. Then return to the armory where the ladies will have a collation prepaed. , A. A. Mc'KETHAN, Chief Marshal. Thta nftimnnn nhnut fi VA nVlnnk a special train will 'leave for the west carrying the remaining companies home. Each company leaves a small force at camp to do guard duty. This re quires not more than twelve men from AAnanir Tt la Imnnnslble to tell how many soldiers will be left here but the number win not, .it is luuugm, reach three or four hundred. TYPHOID FEVER. , ' .vcurp wni ATYB5. PA' Sent. 20.--A ty phoid fever epidemic exist here. There are over a hundred cases. , HAKSTKOKG EVIDENCE Mr. Busbee Ketnins i.nunu l unJ IPIng Suit for $49 00 D mints for I'oison ing a Dog of Good haraenr. Summons was issued by Justice J. C. Marcom yesterday in a civil action en titled Perrin Busbee vs. J. L. Burns, for damaees amounting to 149.00 by reason of the killing of plaintiff's dog, "Peterkin," by poison or poisoned food recklessly distributed by defendant, or by his orders, in capitol square. The comriaint is typewritten covering three and cne-half pages lebal cap paper and contains four separate causes of action. Mr. Brsbee has in his possession evi dence of the purchase of strychnine for the purpose of killing dogs; also the further evidence that defendant 3--tinted he would sow poison broadcast ubi in capita! square if he could -rot ke- p dogs out in no other manner. Evidence will be introduced to show that Dunn the night watchman pur chaser in Fayet'eville from Sedberry's drug store poison for killing dogs. Tin laintiff will be representee; hv .Messrs. MacRae and Day, F. H. Bus bee, Esq. and S. G. Ryan, Esq. The defendant has retained J. C. L. Harris, Esq., for his defence. This will no doubt be a most inter esting case and is set for trial Friday, September 23d. Summons has been served on Rev. J. L. Burns yesterda. Below we print a digested statement of the written complaint tiled: In the first part of the complaint .Mr. Busbee alleges thai on or about the 2Gth of July, lS'lS, and for a year prior, he was the owner of a certain valuable white setter dog named "Pe terkin." Mr. Busbee states further that his dog was listed for State and ounty taxes at the valuation of $r,0, and that he also had a license from the city to keep the dog. The character of the dog is establish d in section 4. "That said dog was gentle, doci'e. W"U behaved and well broken and was in no wise a nuisance. ind was worth the sum of $.j0. The complaint then says: "5. That as plaintiff is informed and believes and so alleges the defendant, the said J. L. Burns, in utter, wanton and reckless disregard of the rights and property of the plaintiff and of the plaintiff's attachment to said dog, did on 2'lth dav of July, 1S98, wantonly, cruelly and brutally, without cause or reason, adminster poison to said dog. wherof said doc shortly thereafter died. The complaint further says in sub stance that the defendant did on July 26th and at divers times prior and sub sequent thereto, wilfully, secretly and wantonlv place poisoned food, attrac tive to dogs, in and about the capital square, the sviare being unenclosed and open, and its walks used as thor oughfares by all eitzens. for the pur pose of poisoning dogs, the defendant being careless and indifferent as to whether any dogs which should find and eat said poisoned food were vicious or dangerous and a public nuisance, or whether thev were gentle, docile and well behaved and of pecuniary value and that the defendant in p'acing poi soned food in the square was utterly, wantonly and brutally disregardless of the lives of anv living creatures, hu man or not, which might chance to find and partake of the poisoned food. The complaint then says that he is informed and belives that his dog on July 26th, 1898, found the poisoned food and died from eating it. In section 8 the plaintiff alleges that J. L. Burns, did counsel and procure and command on C. McG. Dunn, night watchman in the square and a servant and employee of Burns, to administer poison to the plaintiff's dog in conse quence of which the dog died. The plaintiff also charged that Dunn placed poison about the square by order of Burns. MARJED. Miss Mary Hudson and Mr. Ed. Dudley wed. At the residence of Mr. Haywood Bryant, near Auburn, N. C. last night at 9:30 o'clock, Miss Mary Pearle Hud son. of Apex. N. C, to Mr. Edward M. Dudley, of Clinton, 8. C. Rev. J. L. Foster of this' cttv officiating. Mr. Dudley formerly lived In Raleigh, but now Is the popular S. A. L. operator at Clinton, S. C. M'ss Hudson Is a beauti ful and popular young lady and the daughter of Mr. Q. I. Hudson, S. A. L. agent at Apex. The manv friends of the popular couple wish them much happiness and success in life. . MRS. AARON HARRIS DEAD. Mrs. Aaron Harris died at the home of her husband near McCullers" yester day evening about seven o'clcok. Mrs. Harris was an estimable woman and the deepest sympathy is felt for her bereaved relatives..:-; " J Funeral services were Conducted this afternoon at four o'clock at McCullers", Dy nev. J. A r osier oi ub wj. COTlU.v CPiUP SHOUT tutting and Curing of lohuuoi P-iicu-ullv Finished Itusy I, .Winn For Winter rei-Oats i ooks vl, it, The weather during the week ending Monday, September 19lh, 1S9S, contin ued very favorable for maturing crops and for farm work. While the first two or three days were quite cool fur the season there followed a gradual rise in temperature to above normal on Sundav, ISth, when the maximum reached 9 degrees. The deficiency for the week averaged less than 1 degree. Small amounts of rain occurred on the 15 th and 16th, cliieily on the coast; else where drv weather prevailed, with mine abundaut sunshine, towards the end of the week. These conditions have been just what was needed for the r'.al work of tiie season, which made rapid progress. Corn is turning out fairly well, ex cept in a few counties. Much of it is being cut and gathered early to lesson the oo.ssibiiitv ui' injury bv wcavels. Fodder pulling it- pracuiaily over; the results ol t!:is Week weie boiler, but any delijficnev in the sumiiy of corn fodder will he balanced by the targe and excellent yield ol meau.Av and pea- vine hay, of wliieii consnieiable remains to be cut. The conditions were f.ivoiabie for maturing . otton. Ticking cotton is the principal work now ami1 the crop is opening so rapidly that there is a great demand for pickets. The crop is re ported as bhoit of what was cxpecie i. Some premature opening' is Mill report- d. 'iile hulls gelleia.iv Sceill to he small and pointed, locks thin and lint short; the top orAugust crop is siu.il;. In specialiiy lavoruli:e localities, liow- ver, there are some line lields of col- lou. Cutting and curing tobacco is practi cally finichcd in thy chief tobacco coun ties of the suite but continues m the west and iHi.rl'iv.est. Ciadnev and ma. kcl.iig the cuip is proceeding rap .uly. Minor crops are yfelding w. ,1, especially peanuls an 1 rice, i1ku;,ii sweet potatoes are leportcd poor in some soutl:ei n co inties. Turnips .ir loing well. Making sorghum s 1 1;' continues. 1 ariners are busy plow in... for v. inter w heat and good prugi i..-.-was i .aile in this work. Some winter oa'.s a. id rye have been planted. Many so , n oa is look w ell. .NI'10. On aceount of the advanced condition of crops which are now be yond the inilueme of changing wcalii. r conditions, the bulletin for the week ending September 2th, will be the last tor l:. is season. Lrop correspondents will m nier a favor by fceiidiiij live nioie viekly reports, the last on Sat urday, i.ciobtr 1st, giving a final ro oori on the piogiess of fall woik ai.J un eM.mate ol tiie amount of cotton re main. ng unpii k d and ot tub.u oi un cut on that day. ANNIVERSARY OF KITTRELL COL LEGE. The fourteenth anniversary of llit treil College, at Kittrell, N. C, says the Baltimore Sun, was celebrated yester day at Ebenezer African Methodist episcopal Chuiv-h, Montgomery street, near ilanover, with special services. A collection for the benefit of the college was taken up. The college is supported by collections in the churches of the Maryland and Virginia Conferences and the two conferences of North Carolina. At the services yesterdav about $75 were raised for the purpose. The ser vices included special singing bv the choir and sermons on educational topics by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Norris. SYMPATHY FOR MRS. DAVIS. Numerous Telegrams of Condolence Sent. Telegrams were sent last night on be half of the Ladies' Memorial Associa tion and the Daughters of the Confed eracy to Mrs. V. Jefferson Davis tend ing the condolence of those organiza tions in her great bereavement. It is now announced that the Interment of Miss Davis will be at Richmond on Friday. ADVENTURES OF MISS CROWN. The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown," was presented last night Jjf the Academy of Music by an exaing ly clever set of comedians '"The com pany merited a full houSi2. The play was a perfect comedy, punctuated throughout by amusing scenes and ri diculous positions In which the charac ters found themselves, and the play was doubly enjoyable for the reasons that the plot was as simple as could be and not the slightest effort was re quired by a spectator to keep the thread cf the story, and the actors were also admirably . fitted for their respective character's. To make special mention of one of tluviharacters with out referring to aljl would be unjust. Taken all In all "The Btrange Adven tures of Miss Browij" was a light com edy which could not have failed to BULLETIN A HOUSE v lhe Prcscre ing of eaee Now Wests ih the tHvfl Authorities of the County --lVoiini,1e ' Van Do ng "ell. The sound of the pistol was heard again last niirht in Eest Raleigh, ten or a dozen shots being fired and result ing in the wounding of John Foust, a white man and coaehmaker, who was shot in the thigh. This shooting occur red, when Mr. Foust and a number of soldiers were standing up- n the oppo site side of the street when six negroes who hailed the parly of soldiers calling fur a vierson named Brown. When some one from the soldiers where Fousl was replied the negroes oji ncd fire on Ihem, firing five shots. Shortly after seven more shots were liri-d by the He roes. Wheth'T or not Foust or the u'diers had pistols or not is unknown. hut none of the soldiers had lh-'r gua Willi them, and from all reports this was an unprovoked assault by the ne .rme:i. These negroes v.et on down 'pfo the locality of the old Fair ground :;n'l n oeeasinra! s'o,! .-:is lieaid tlie'-eal I :-r from that loca'i'y. M ". Foust is b ing niti ii-'cl by Dr. J. It. Ke-eevs. wlio reix-ile Irin doine .!. a'V.I v !1 soon I'-.- a1! vi -M. Te u:jill : :rd will i ile.di wound of the thigh ion h-al no. Th;s r'nj-irt": a fr ni'enian brought to (he T'ni s-Vi-'h.;- ef:':ee a badly balPr d SpiinclVId .:!! l-ill wh! h was shot through 'r. J,. ! ,.-r-s:t er's house o" ':.:si l!irg-'t! street .iu--t on th- city I roorate I ne. This bill enlevd hionveh hl'nls and gh'ss of the v.'iin!--w. passed i!irce1y over a bed. :1 -roii'-'h a n'esiei.-d witll and stnvlt iroiher p'atoiv.l w::!l and fell upon the 'In T, There is m - lie'!. UIISiM The i ib'p fe a ho-:: tl sir 'i that Ill's an hot w as f ' l 1 1. cut -flirt 111 en lb-- north it y l '"r-ini tl I Woe -loath whld -o; of ; dde of least 1'arg.. A l'iil'iy of ii. -:i tl I I'r ill the !:.: wN it s f The ;.iV:-.l-s sohl end tin n.-d li;r-h. M-ii; .s h-v t.... ..e f ei 1' "it .1 proa -hcl. una nnod w , n -. d that d Staler en here has .1" mod it n" have a i i 1 1 ill i t : i m with tl -varv to civil :i u - thoi'ilics and lie lias inl'orni -.l th ' sh'-r-1T. through .Mr. Rivers, that the major ity of the sohl'ei s have b.-ei: lhni..u .-died and h-fi for their homes. Thai 1 ie!i !'io m oech company have In . a de tailed to remain here to geard the g.. evii!i:.-.;i in pe'. ty, tog., ihor w'th a few s. hl'c.s who did not have m -ans to leave the city with., and the se will be i- ol under the strh test regular army disi ip'ine in camp while here. II fur ther slated that further than this the matter rested in the hunt's of the civil authorit ies. Steps will he taken by civil ofcers to allay any feeling that may exist among the colored people, and there is no doubt but that the civil law will be i. run, inly enforced against nr.j lawless oeisons who continue these violations. It is to be hoped there will be no more of it. Let our people resume their usual quietness and good order will prevail. AT THE THEATRE. Lilinn Tucker Company Attracting Large Audiences. The Lilinn Tucker Company made the greatest hit of their present en gagement last night. Tt was secured from a large audience, and with the presentation of the play. "A Hero In Rags." The piece possesses an in tensely interesting plot and many very dramatic climaxes, which have to be worked up just right to keep from be ing too tame, and conseuuently ludi crous to the audience, or on the other hand, too blood-curdling and disgust ing to a refined audience. A play of this type is difficult to present, but if done so, as it certainly was lustn ight never fails to win laurels. The title role was in the hands of Mr. Chas. C. Vaught. It couldn't have been better allotted. This part gave him powerful scope. In one moment bubbling comedy convulsing the enlire audience; the next, strong patjs and stirring heroic action obtajjrihg hearty p'raudits from people s.tjA'red body and soul by. the acting 'Mr. Vaught was fully equal to, tlWdifficult requirements of the character, and covered himself with glory. Miss Lilian Tucker as Hattie Salis bury, was her usual charming self, and igave to the audit nee a finished bit of '- acting. I The rest of the cast, and admirably , sustained, included Misses Eunice Coodrich and Dorothy Walcott and Messrs. Thnddetis Grav, J. Francis Kirk and Joseph Thayer. All the snecia'-ties were meritorious and well received. Miss Goodrich s tire dancing was beautiful. Tonight n grand double bill will be given. "Female Burglar." and a "Plain American Girl." By special request, last night's success, "A Hero In Rags," will be presented at a special matinee Saturdav afternoon. At that time the prices of ndmisslon will be 10 and 20 PPntS.-f-Wiiminglon messenger, oeyi. 15th, SH.' TflK CnoN PFAH , Co n Fntered the Itcd I'o m of Mr Reynold's Horn.' and Hi ccived More Lett d thnn ('c foul J ar y Off. Early this morning the report flew like wildfire through the city that a daring burglary had been attempted at the residence of Mr. T. B. Reynalds on South Fayetteville street, and that Mr. Reynalds shot the intruder, killing him instantly. Mr. John Duncan, among others, he.ird tile story and spread the news 1 1 ' ' 1 1 Mr. Reynalds shot a negro in his house hist night. I r. Sexton corroborated the story in 'hat bo t stile; that he examined the dead "coon" as lie lay stretched upon Mr. I na Lis' back porch and he pro aoum oil the conn dead. A reporter called on Mr. Reynalds at 'he Co-operative Oro. eiy Store to learn the particulars of the affair. In reply to a question Mr. Reynalds said: "Ves. it is true that my house was entered last night. The intruder olinied noun the port h and came Ihrough tl e window. My wife heard a 'loife in our bed room and woke me. I .itrn.-d on the light and saw a black coon ri-uohing in the corn'-r of the room. I eir-:eil my pistol but he sprang through the w ind. w. 1 headed him off on the porch and shot Mm while he was cling ing in the vines on the side of the p u t h." ' Have ou I 'a riled hi name?" the as tonished ri poi'I-t rsked. "I liae not but his boo;- is on my hai l; porch now and any of his frien.ls, . elaMviS or ac.oeii it.iui es may call ind id ntil'y Siim." Th' :i it was that Mr. ll. ynahls staled that th," iIh-i :io"! "K a rgv four--:,g. d toon, v.i.leii had e aped from Lis coiil'iiieinent son:.' .tiie. e an.l invad ed the prlva. y of his home. ..'r. je-n I. ;to en! oth.evs rushed to 'v. I: i-a'ds In find the pui'U.'ulnrs of Silt MoXKV'S CRCSADE. This 'harming Can'.ata to Be Present ed Tonhiht at I'd. nton St. M. 'E. I'liUi-h Sunday School. Thai sparkling i rntatu. Sir Money's "ins :.'e. wh.i'h was unavoidibiy post poned last Tuesday night, will be pre i e-i-.te, tonight by the young folks of lMenl.,11 sir ot Method st Sunday school in their Sunil iy school room. The pub'ie is curdia":' invited. Ccn tiibutiens of II.", cents from grown peo p e and 15 cents from calkin n w:U be esh.ed for, the proceeds to be applied to benevolent put posi s. This is an excellent opportunity to "tijoy a jil.as ,nt evening and at the same lime to a il a goon ooject. Th.e entertainment will bein at 8 o'clock. The following is the program: Tiie -Monev Ihind Nations. Sir Monev. (Mb'it Crn'otree. Spirit of Missions. Annie Junes. ( Ireenl.ack 1 ielen Brewster. i'.ig Cheek Lizzie Wiis.-n. Double Ba'.'le Willie Cooper. I-'.agk Aubrey Baker. Africa Kl. en Fa. sun. Mury Faison, Cad llervev. Lizie B.urioii, Bessie Miissey Mildred Blown. Dollars Ruth Hughes, Winnie Mas- Sev. ilalf Dollars Clyde Jolly, Stella Brightwi II. Inez Wynne. India Hay Brown. Susie MeGee. l.-uarters Ethel Wynne, Louise San ders. ( H eanica I.ydla Bedford. Susie Iden, Mary McKane. Daisy Green, Pansy Fctner. Din es Bessie F.rov.n. Mary King. Nickels Doiu Foster, Kate Hprvey, Flossie Johnson. Mamie Shaw, Mamie Newman, Lila Newman, Lucy Moore, Douglas I.eard. Margaret Lcard. China Julia Hutehins, Katie Smith. Japan Virgie Eidridge, Ethel Powell, Alfred Walleii. South American Bulkhead Bobbitt, Hubert Shaw. Pennies Edna Louise Taylor, Lalla Dai-don. Myrllo King. Bessie King, William Riddle, Lawrence Kiddle, Mali- 1 Robfison. Annie Wynne, Mary i-lobhitt. Helen Brown, Mary Lumsden, Virginia Bishop. Brazil Nina Green, Margy Terrell. Persia Belle Darden. Annie Clark. Turkey Maud Sepaid, Mary Clark. Hindustan Lelia Dye. TH i. w r s'i For Ih'ileieh - id and We ll"- .! i lm Wednes 'a v I I- i noon ;iir fonigh hoidiness rain AVetlni win v ii i-1 ' t. The . to! in Is now central between Galv. ston and New Orleans. Heavy rA:ns have fal'cn in the lower Missis sippi valley. The largest amounts were 2.10 inches at M obile and 1.54 at New Orleans. The urea of cloudv weather covers nil of th" southern States ex cept Florida. High winds occurred at New Orleans (12 miles) and Port Eads (SO miles'). The "miremeter is also low In the ex-ti-eme northwest. It Is highest over the Lake region. The weather is gen erally fair throughout the north and west. Lower temperatures are report ed from the Lake region. i. O. O. F. Secretary's Office of Ruth Lodge, Daughters of Rebeekah, I. O. O. F: The members of Seaton Gales, Manteo and Capital. Lodges and vlsltlnjr breth ren, are hereby cordially Invited to ba with us Wednesday night the 21st Inst, in the celebration of our Anniversary. Fraternally, W. T. DAVIS. . Secretary. 'amuse any spectatqr. ' - e'e . :;i..,i,;':'!v: m-, . .e.vpIBIclf ;?-.oV.eM-A , -.V;,o. P.. iv;V -jjjunnvu fcw - - - Mil
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75