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TIMES-VISITOR. NUMBER 8.850 RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, APKIL 15, 1899. 25 CKNTS A MONTH THE RUSS FOR CHAIRMAN He Will be at the Head 01 the City ttxecutiva t'ouimitiee It is understood that Mr. W. M. Russ, clerk ot tue superior court, wilt teuutTMl tue cuun manship of the cir.y Democratic executive committee. A boiler or iuo.rs cupuoie man coum not lie selected ami tils uieuda are urging hiui to accept. FOB ORGANIZATION. The members of the city Democratic executive coiuuiiutMt elected at um vu ciuua uriujarios- rw.-euuy are called to mgut ul o o'cloca lor tue puipoae vi w gbiufcUig. uuu UiuiMitUug ucll otuei tiiuuuttMt us may u ueteuary. The following are nieiuoers elected: tunc Vvaiu, Jju-st LHvwiou J. F. Ouihiell. V. Hi. Jboster una C. L). Ar thur. irst Ward, Second Division L. IJ. Kram, J. IS. luudie aud C 1?'. Lurnn deu. becond Ward, First Division --It. N. Siuiuw, W. W. Parish anil Graham becoud Ward, Second Diviauu I' ra.ik Euuigiou, '. W. Jaauel, -. li. Hruugu ton, i. it. lacy and K C. Smith. Tdird Waru, First Division I'. G. UpUiurch, (j. ti. iiart and W. U. Hood, Jr. Third Ward, Second Division -1'. W. Jackson, J. S. Correil and Joscphus Daniel. tourih Ward, First Division W. N. Jones, J. N. tioldiug and 'J Ji. 1.1 aril. 'me second divibiou ot ihe M-vind ward elected nve members, where is tuey are only euiitini to three nteuibcrs This wm har to he adjusted. The jieu.bert. elected by tlii! second division have not becu rop .rnd. L. 8. bi.LlbOX. Chuiiiiiau. April 14, 1809. MAZifil INVESTIGATION Croker Creates a Sensation by Attack ing Hiatt. PARIS, April 15. Eclair publishes the report ot uoveruor Cuyenne on tne retepuuu by Dreyius of tUe news of tne revision in nis case. Drejtus had writ ten ius wile that he wisued to suicide. vntu asked to tesiuy he said tnat be bau uotniug to say; he did not remember auytmug. 1rtyius once told the physician at tending niui: "Tbey are atraid tnat my fauuiy will betray tne famous incrimin ating letter: tney are alraid the Kaiser win get kuowleuge of it, but they are not atraid tnat my wile will take our two children and throw herself at ttie feet of the emueror and ask him for jus tice." Dreyfus told the governor that be had nothing to suy of the court of cassaui. In Noveuibei of last year he wrote the governor tnat when he was tried he ask ed Casiiner Ferier, then president, for a public trial, which Casimer 1'erier prom ised him under tne condition which Drey fus swore to observe, but this publicity was not granted, although he docs not know why. GOING TO HIS REGIMENT. Mr. Joseph Bragassa, son of Mr. J. A. Bragassa, of this city writes his par ents that he did not go with his regi ment, the tirst N. C, when it left Ha vana for Savannah, Ga., Joe was de tained in the hospital at Havana, but is now convalescent, and will soon rejoin his regiment at Savannah. He stares that the vessel be will take passage on thade several starts during the past few days, but the storm, which is ceulrul there, caused the captain not to venture out. BLIND INSTITUTION BAND. May 9th a grand concert will be given by the Band in Durham and their suc cess is already assured. A large number of Kulelgh people have expressed a wish to hear tbe programme that will be rendered in our sister city, and it is quite probable that the pro gram of the concert here will shortly be anuouueed. The proceeds of the concerts are to be used exclusively for the benefit of the blind boys In the band. NOTICE. To the Cltixene of the Second Division of the Fourth Ward: We are informed, that for the nprpose of defeating our election as Aldermen, the report is being circulated, that we are opposed to the contemplated issue of my iiunds lor city iiniiruveiiieiits. Neither of us have expressed any opposi tion to the issue of city bonds tor city iOj) I u 1 1' ill . I n! lie I Mini ii imI re peat it, that If we should be elected, and the bonds issued as proposed, that we shall Insist that the Fourth ward, shall have Its just share, In common with the other wards of the city of tbe benefits resulting therefrom, that we shall deem it oar dnty to support measures as. will best promote tbe interest of the Fourth ward and the city at law. -M. A. BLEDSOE, W. D. SMITH. Raleigh, April 15. 1809. City papers please copy. down INTO A CANNON. 'One Hundred and Seventy Men Search ing for One Man. WELLINGTON, WASH,, Apt" 15. The rootary snow plough which was clearing the Great Northern track this elde of Madison struck an avalanche and dashed a thousand feet down tbe can non with seven men, beside- the regu lar crew on engine. All were dug out. Four were fonnd Injured, three of these fatally. One hundred and seventy men r searching for the missing man. JfiUISBR "RALEIGH" DELAYED Not fop: cted hi New Voik Before Foui o'clock CiOWDS WAl Msg- If the Cruiser la Very Late, the Recep tion May be Postponed Until in the Morning. NEW YORK, APRIL, 15.-OFFI- CIAL INFORMATION FROM THE NAVY DEPARTMENT, WHICH WAS RECKIVBD THIS MORNING BY MAYOR VAN WYCK OF NEW YORK CITY AND THE RECEP TION COMMITTEE IS TO THE EF FECT THAT THE CRUISER "RAL EIGH" IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE AT QTJAUItANTINE ABOUT FOUR O'CLOCK HIS AFTERNOON. SOME OF THE COMMITTEE, HOWEVER, HOPE THAT SHE WILL ARRIVE AT AN EARLIER HOUR. ALL THE PREPARATIONS ARE COMPLETE FOR A DUILLIANT Kbti.. ..uN. BAL.El(ill'S ESCORT. THE LOWER PORTION OF THE BAY IS ALIVE WITH MANY DRAFTS OF ALL KINDS. THEY ARE ALL DRESSED IN BUNTING OF VAMOUS PATRIOTIC COL ORS. FOR HOUliS A CONTINU OUS rnocEssioN of vessels jOlND for out hook to meet THE CKU1SER "UALdsiGH" HAS ttliEN PASSING. TWO CAA'TUKED SPANISH GUN oO-viS, WHICH Wli,L ESCORT THE "RAL.E1GI1" IN THE FA- xWwtJ, ATTRACTED MUCH AT TENTION, WHILE THEY WERE itit TA-xrT rntvn 'k.T a Ti o a i.n.u uuwki iiirj iivu- ROS. THE CRUISER IS EXPECTED AT TOMPKINS V1LLE AT FOUR vCLOCli THIS AFTERNOON AT Wi.CU TIME THE GRAND PA RADE WHICH IS NOW IN READI NESS, WILL START UP HUDSON. IF TliE "RALEIGH" DOES NOT ARRIVE AT THAT TIME THE PA- RADD MAY BE POSTPONED UN- in. 'j.ivsUB0W. VAST CROWDS. NO TIDINGS OF THE "RAL EIGH," HAD BEEN RECEIVED AT T- ouLOCK. lvyWDS 01 SPECTATORS, INCLUDING MANY LADIES, L.INE THE SHORES OF THE BAY AND THE DOCKS ALONG THE RIVER. LAND BAT TERIES HAVE BEEN STATIONED AT MANY POINTS TO REINFORCE THE FORTS IN SALUTING THE RETURNING CRUISER. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. AMONG THE COMMITTEE SO RECEIVE THE CRUISER ARE GOV. ROOSEVELT. REAR-ADMIR AL PHILLIP AND GOV. WOLCOTT, OF MASSACHUSTTS. MRS. COGHLAN AND SEVERAL RELA TIVES OF ADMIRAL DEWEY ARE HERE TO PARTICIPATE. MOR VAN WYCK GAVE OUT 4,000 TICKETS FOR THE BOATS, ThE GLEN ISLAND AND THE GLEN. BUFFALO BILL SENT AN INVI TATION TO MR, GUGGENHE1M ER, CHAIRMAN OF THE RECEP TION COMMITTEE, INVITING THE OFFICERS AND CREW OF TTTIJ "RALEIGH" AND THE COMMIT TEE TO VISIT HIS WILD WEST SHOW. OFFICIAL PROGRAM. United States Supervisor of the Har bor Lieut J. C. Tremont, arranged for the procession as follows: The police boat retrel xzodHftsciur o The police boat Patrol lead the Glen Island and the Glen with the commit tee followine: the Raleigh, at a distance of 500 feet, with the captured Spanish gunboats Sandoval and Alvarado on each side; the steamship Pathfinder, flanked by two fireboats, and a long line of vessels; two of which, manned by naval militia and veterans, will bring up the rear. I The official programme prepared by the sub-coin mittee on pla nand scope of the mayor's committee, for the reception of the cruiser,- wns given out late yes terday afternoon. It Is as follows: "The Mayor and committee of citizen which he has designated and the invited guests will leave from the Starin pier foot of Cortlandt street. North Rivor, at 1 o'clock on this afternoon with the two steamers of the committee, the Glen Island and the Glen. The boats from the United States Navy Yard, with the United States steamers Sandoval and Alvarado, will precede the committee's boats down the bay. The police boaU will clear tbe route. I "As soon as the Raleigh Is anchored in her position off Staten Island bis hon or tbe mayor, accompanied by the spe cial committee designated for that pur pose, will go on board tbe cruiser and Mayor Van Wyck will extend the wel come of tbe city of New York and of the country to Commander Coghlan and jbt 9fi?frs and crew. Wnen thia eero- mony has been completed tbe mayor with the committee will return to tha committee's boats. The flotilla will then proceed up the North River to the vicin ity of Grant's Tomb, where a stakeboat will be placed, around wnich the Ral eigh and the committee's boats and the naval flotilla will turn, the Raleigh re turning to such anchorage as the naval authorities may have designated for her. The committee boats will return to the point of departure. During the passive up the river artillery salutes from Man hattan Island will be fired by Cnpt. Wilson's battery from the foot of Seventy-second, Seventy-ninth and Ninety-second streets and Grant's Tomb. 'The residents of the cfty, the occn pants of public buildings, of clubs and of private houses are requested to display the national colors and decorate their respective places of business." BEING WITHDRAWN VANCOUVER, AprU 15.-Guards of the Japanese legation at Pekin have withdrawn. British, Russian and French blue Jackets will hp xrittidi" n early next month. The German blue jackets will go Knol'-. out ui iuuhus will remain tome time. WAKE FOREST BOYCOTT. Students from Wake Forest say that the 'limes-Visitor was misinformed in stating yesterday that the boycott there was unsuccessful. On the other band it appears that the largest boarding house in the town closed today, nil the boarders except three have left the nest largest, and the trade of several mer chants has been almost bodily trans ferred. Two new boarding houses have sprung up to supply the demand. The boys contend that the town com missioners will have to repeal the or dinance tit an early date. RIP VAN WINKLE. It is real refreshing occasionally to turn from the frizilous flashing and fact entertainments, which are all the vague now, to some of the stolid old plays of the past. Such a treat was in store for those who witnessed Rip Van Winkle at the Academy last night. Every one ni familiar will the story of Rip Van Winkle but Mr. Samuel W. Glenn, as Rip, gave the old play a new charm. He was tbe 6rst man to personify Rip on the stage and as Rip lie is hard to ex cell. Little Julia and Josie Rooney, Rip's children, acted their parts splen didly and brought forth great applause in their specialties. Rip Van Winkle will bo presented again tonight by the same company and deserves a good house. STORER MINISTER TO SPAIN Ptescnl MiuUterto B Igium Persona Gra'a fo Spain WASIIi: pril 15. President McKinley has appointed Lawrencp Townsend of Pennsylvania, to succeed Bellamy Storer, as Minister to Belgium Townsend's appointment leaves the Lisbon -mission vacant. The selection for this is already made. The State Deparemcnt is informed from unofficial but reliable source that Storer is persona grata to the Madrid govern ment and will be received as United States Minister to Spain. SPANISH MINISTER DESIGNATED MADRID, APRIL, 15.-THE DUKE D'ARCOS HAS BEEN DESIGNAT ED AS THE NEXT SPANISH MIN ISTER TO THE UNITED STATES. TONE OF THE MARKETS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Furnished by H. D. White, manaeer for Paine Murphy & Co., 807 S. Wil mington street. LlVUKPUULOOTTOJN BAKaEl'. Liverpool 4 p. n., April 15, '89 Spots Quiet Demand moderate American middling 8 11-82; sales 8,000; American 7.000; Receipts 7,000; American 5,0 dr speculation and export 500. Fut; opt-ned quiet and closed steady. April 8-1M) April and May 8.1 8b May and June 8l8b June and July . 8.19 b uly and August 8 1- An rust and September ..:1.14 September and October.., 8 1Kb Oc.ober and November 8174b NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. The following were the closing quo tations for the leading stocks: American 8uw I 63 Southern R. It. Preferred f2 Pac fic Mail M B.B. T. 1.3-n St Paul I.v7 a hnitan 12i7 B. &Q 1.43 American Tobacco - Ml fourl Pacific 51 1 TCI. 64 L & N. 65 J. O. Ui C. & O. 27 U. S. Rubber 53f NBW YORK COTTON. M nths. Closed April May 5 72a7 6.MU' 7 5.81a -3 5 8Ha-7 5 88aXn 8.8687 5,k7a8H ft 9 ia93 June... 'uly August Bentemiwr. . October November. December Closed steady Send yonr order this evening for your Sunday cream to DughL METHODIST ORPHANAGE. One readers will remember that the Chamber of Commerce, acting In behalf of the Business men and Gltiseus of Ral eigh, accepted the proposition of the ocnimittee, authorized to select a loca tion for the Orphanage and Ministers 1 ,Une. Till . .nit. nil .IS i.. binds our citizens to furnish a suitable location, that shall be cceptable to the committee, that has the matter in charge. The property has been selected and Is very satisfactory to all concerned, com mittees have been appointed to obtain the money, and it is of importance that the work should be completed within a few days. The location of this grand enterprise of benevoleuce, means the ex penditure here of many thousands of dol lars. In the erection of buildings aud uiauugeaient. It should Interest every citizen, aud receive liberal aid and sup port. Make the committee work easy and pleaxanl, by subscribing promptly and liberally. OHIUiST UtlURCH. Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D., Rwetor. Second Sunday after Easter. Early celebration 8 a. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Duvine Service and sermon 11 a. m TtVrpnliiff aarvira Tt n m Services' dur ing the week: Wedmaday 5 p. m. and rTiday iu a. m. b ree seats, ah invited St. Saviour Chapel: Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. in. Even ing service 8 p. ni. Seats all tree. Ev ery one invitiJ. A UXOUj- ii.i.. 1't.AYERS. A whole week's engagement, the clos ing week of the season, too, and at pop ular prices, by a popular and first class repertoire company of well earned re putation and many noted specialists. Beginning Monday night in the preseu artiou of Sidney (Irundys charnidng com edy, "In the Social Swim," tne Arnold Wells Company will entertain Raleigh's nmusomeii't-lovinpr people for six succes sive nishts and Saturday matinee. This company baa gained the acme of su premacy in high class company hasx premacy in high class repirtoire plays, and has given absolute satisfaction in every city in the South. A great feature of each uipht's entertainment is the il lustrated songs by Bert Gildernv. ail the gract ful, enchanting fun maker El berta Roy. Burt Walter, comedian and soloist will appear in specialties as well as sustaining most interesting charac ters in every bill. Ladies accompanied by a person with a 30 cent paid ticket on Monday night will be admittid free. Reserved seats can be secured at King's Drug Store at 30 cents. General admission down stairs 20 cents. Gallery 10 cents. Reuieuvber this is t'aec losing week of the season and tnjoy yourself. DEWEY CABLES He Pictui-ps the Condition at Guam Most En corflgino; WASHINGTON, April 15. Admiral Dewey cabled to the navy department this morning that the Wheeling had ar rived at Manila after six days voyage. She left Guam quiet and order prevuils there. They are most friendly to the Americans. The native government es tablished by Taussig is working well and the native soldiers are a fine body of men. DICK CK'trKER He Testifies that He is ma oupreme Boss of Tammany. NEW YORK, April 15. Richard Croker's examination continued before the Mazet committee today. He refus ed to state the amount of his property or the way he acquired it. Croker created a sensation by saying to attorney Moss: "Go to Thomas C. Piatt, Investigate him and his two sons, be put you here, their firm is the seat of all the corruption in this city." REBELLION. Villages of Tai Posu Oppose British Mastery. HONG KONG. April l&.-Thc villag ers of Tai Posu, one of tne newly ac quired places in the British territory on the Hong Kong mainland, rebelled yes terday and burned some British nat sheds. The villagers are now armed and scouring the hills. Troops have been sent to quell the disturbance. JUDGE ROBERTS' COURT. It was a field day with Judge Roberts today, and Micaja was on hand early to greet the spectators and seat them. When the Judge called his docket officer, J. E. Potter led in Samantha Davis, black, AUie Boy lan, blacker, Emma Lane, very dark, grown women and Ella Emmerson, ginger cake brown, a girl all charged with an assault and bat tery upon a yellow bemale kid named Addie Driver, all gnilty and no weapon having been iised and no serious injury done, judgment was suspended upon payment of costs divided among these fe male bilegerents. Constable R L. Powell, came forward with Ben Womble, colored, who had en deavored to carve a brother colored man with a crooked bladed butcher knife, aud otherwise mistreat bim with a ten pound rock while uuder the tangle legged influ ence of Swift creek yuller corn juice. He was sent on to the Superior court in de fault of $100 bond to answer a charge of assault with deadly weapon at July term, 1S09. Ben when arrested by Constables Pow ell and Potter was carried, to the jail and upon searching him that favorite plaything . of the negro, a rasor was fonnd upon him and Judge Roberts sent Ben on to court to answer a charge of carrying concealed weapon. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces From ti e Passiig Throng Items of Note SHORT STATEMKN1S Movement of People You Know-Gleanings In and Ah wit the City Snatch's of Today's Street Gossip. Mr. Sherwood Hlggs Is out again after suffering from an attack of grip. Mr. Robert Simpson has moved into his temporary store on HUlsboro street. Prof. M. C. S. Noble spent today in the city with Superintendent E. P. Moses. Mr. John W. Thompson left today for Wake Forest, where he will spend sev eral days. There are fifteen divorce suits on dock et for tbe April term of the Superior court here. Mr. George Keuhne will leave tomor row for New York city, from where be will sail for Europe. Much curbing is being put dov.n by the street force in the Third wwrd where it was badly needed. West Raleigh Baptist church. Preach ing 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. T. U. Leavett, Pastor. Sunday school 3:30 p. m. W. C. Richardson, superintendent. Guorgiuua W right was arraigned be fore Mayor Powell this morning on the charge of disorderly conduct but the trial was postponed until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williamson left this morning for New York city, where they will said for Europe on a pleasure trip. Voting gentlemen visiting their lady fr'.ends in Raleigh should be more con siderate than to take the old gentleman's hat when they take their departure. Misses Lillie and Susie Tucker left this morning for Baltimore, where their brother. Dr. Henry McKee Tucker, is completing his course in medicine. Rev. R. T. Vann, of Scotland Neck, who is now conducting special services at the Baptist Tabernacle, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening to morrow. The Monday Evening Literary Club will meet on the evnin of the 17i-i-t at the home of Mr. T. II. BrigM, I'H West Edenton street. Subject fur the evening, "The Scottish Diaio :-.icians." Articles of agreement were today filed with the Secretary of State for the in corporation of the "Rockwell Furniture Company" of Rockwell. Ron-nn county. with a capital stock of ?J,iW. Judge Roberts had a full docket this morning and disposed of it In a rapid manner. Butcher knives nnd tne festive razor, scantling, rocks and a whetstone were io evidence. Tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock Rev. Dr. T. N. Ivey, of the Raleigh Christiau Advocate will preach at the Edenton street Methodist church and in the evening the pastor. Rev. Dr. W. C. Norman will occupy the pulpit. I The Kenntuiss Book Club was most delightfully entertained yesterday after noon by Miss Eleanor Vass and Miss Llla May Vass. The occasion provid a very enjoyable one for the club. Misa IJlla May Vass who is home on her Easter vocation will leave Monday for school in Staunton, Va. Mr. E. F. McCulloch, of the Revenue office here who has been attending Fed eral court at Greensboro returned to day. Messrs. Jones and Powell announce the resumption of their Ice delivery wagons. Read their advertisement in this issue. Miss Laura Weston Green, of Col umbia, S. C, is in the city, visiting Miss M. Alice Mullins, corner of McDowell and Davie streets. Copt. E. B. Roberts, of the Revenue Department, who has been Indisposed for a few days, left today for Newbern, his old home, to take a few days rest. Mr. Jacob Allen, Jr., is a young hard ware merchant, who has a live and growing business. He is full )f "nter prise nnd business tact and is offering inducements in hardware, tinware and glass goods. He has nn attractive ad. in this issue of glass dippers which will be sold very low. The report of the city officials for the year ending February 28th, 1S00, made its appearance from the hands of the printer today. The report is worth nothing to the public now since It Is a year behind. What the people want now is the complete reports for the year ending February 28, 1899. The admin istration will have these out as early as possible. Mr. R. W. Young, who clerks for Mr. W. H. Caudle, suffered a loss the other evening. While he wif& at supper some one entered his bouse and took his over coat and pistol. Mr. J. D. Riggan, who is back from New York, gives n most interestinc de scription of Buffaloe Bills' great show which is now appearing at Muuison Square Garden. The striking feature of the show is the taking of San Juan heights by the Americans in the late war. Nearly 1,000 persons appear In this scene. One company of negs ap pear among the American tron Th scene Is so vividly represented that even a regular rapid tiring guu is u-eu wun disastrous effect upon the Spaniards on the hill. Hiram Lodge, No. 40, will meet in regular communication. Mondsr erpn ing, April tne 17th, 1899, at 8 o'clock. A full meeting of tbe membership is de sired. Brethren of sister lodges cor didly Invited to be present By order TRAMPS Determine I to Stop the Nuisance The city officials have determined to break up the tramp nuisance in Raleigh. Complaints have been made Horn va rious quarters nnd Chief Norwood reg uuested ench member of the force to trot in all the tramps they could lay their hands on last night. Mayor Pow ell issued the warrants. The policemen went out into the highways aua lu-uges und compelled six gentlemen of the road to make their acquaintance with station house cells. All six of the trumps were white men except one and he was a negro, from La Grange he claimed. He pretended to be deuf nnd dumb as well ns blind. How he manages to tramp about the country is a mystery. All six of the gentlemen were shown the city limits. Officer J. A. Cotes, who Is one th0 uost deservedly popular and efficient men on the lorce, mei wnu u i.-.ul accident while seeking a tramp whom he espied in the Tucker building. Mr. Cates fell and dislocated his shoulder. His many friends hope that he will soon be out again. Uhe man he was seeking is a queer character named Wil son who lives in this county. He is fre quently seen on tbe streets making mys terious signs. His principal occupation is sharpening saws. ODD FELLOWS' ITEMS. A petition for the revival of a Lodge in Cherokee has been received. The time is growing short for the meet ing of rhi- (Jrand Lodge. Three weeks from Tuesday. The Grand Secretary visited Kinston Lodge, No. 174, Tuesday evening last. He reports that Lodge in tine condition. The new Lodge at Spray will be in stituted in about ten days. The boys from Greensboro will do the work. If the brethren in Italcigh should want the Grand Lodge to continue to meet here, they ought to sbiw thai body some consideration. What say you? Our Grand Steretary sun up to Cary last evening and paid Talula Lodge a fraternal visit. He says he always en joys a visit to that Lodge. The prospects for Odd Felolwship In the State are better than they have ben for several years; but it will require good judgment and prudent action to avoid some of our past mistakes. The Grand Lodge should can fully consider these matters at the coming session. THE WEATHER. The forecast of the weather bureau for Raleigh and vicinity says: Condi tions favorable for showers tonight and Sunday; cooler. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Rev. Jas. L. Foster, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. in., J no. A. Mills, Super intendent. At 11 a. m. Rev. W. W. Curtis, of Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan, will make an address on "On Mission Work in Japan." Dr. Curtis is a native of Wisonsin, and has spent 21 years in the Japan mission fields, and is a most in teresting and instructive speaker. The public cordially invited to bear him. At 8 p. m. the pai4or will preach. Im mediately after morning service church conference will be held, all numbers re quested to be present. DELEGATES APPOINTED. The President of the Chamber of Commerce has has appointed the follow iug delegates to represent Raleigh at thu meeting of Northern and Southern busi ness men. to be held at Southern Pines, AprU 17 to 22nd.: R. H. Battle. C. B. Edwnrdr'W. E. Asheley, W. S. Primrose, George Allen and N. W. West. GOOD SHEPHERD CHURCH. Rev. I. McK. Pittenger, D. D., Rec tor. Second Sunday after Easter, Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Service and surmon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The seats are all 'free and strangers and visitors will be cordially welcomed. Ti.i-: BOYS BEAT THE BLOOMER GIRLS. The game of baseball between the Bos ton Bloomers and a picked nine in Char lotte Thursday afternoon resulted in a defeat for the Bloomer girls by a score of 13 to 7. The game was scored by "Red Buck," of the Charlotte Observer, and umpired by Thomas W. Alexander. QUAY TRIAL PHILADELPHIA, April 15. At the opening of the trial of Senator Quay and his son this morning expert Goldsmith was recalled. Rothcrmel asked him during what periods nnd at what time the calculations in the "red book" were made. Quay's counsel objected to this on the ground that to settle it was when the book became actually evidence. This objection was sustained since the ques tion wns regarded as looking toward get ting the contents of the book before the jury before the book had been ndmitted as evidence. Attorney Rothcrmel accepted this rul ing and dismissed Goldsmith for tbe time being. Cnpt. Geo. L. Morton, with 100 men of N. C. Naval Battalion will take a cruisa on "Prairie" May 22, 1890. Don't use the word saying reckou Pnhr got any Ice rceam, Dughi has It all tbe time," If your head gets hot before 12 o't lock if jrnnr hi "t . ter why call 124, sty residence, bat please don't call after 12 Ym,-k 'miens youh bead gets too hot H yon do my head will get hot, too.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 15, 1899, edition 1
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