Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 6, 1899, 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
r . , TIMES-VISITOR NUMBER 8.866 RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING. MAY G, 1899. 25 CEA MONTH THE ft 5 ARRIVE TONIGHT Ma or I'owell Comes With l lie Gun Many of the Raleigh delegation re lumed from Wilmington this morning at 2:10. Among the number were Dr. J. Hal Bobbin, E. Shilling, B. H. Jolly, Grnham Clark, II. S. Leard, Samuel Young, C. C. Baker, George Fowler, James Royster, Walter Clark, Jr. A few others arrived this morning. All were enthusiastic in their praise of the excellent manner in which Mr. H. S. Leard, of the S. A. L., arranged matters. When the party left the Kal eigh yesterday Captain Coghlan said that he could not present the gun to Ral eigh unless he received authority to do so from Washington. Shortly after wards, however, Assistant Attorney General Boyd arrived and arranged tho matter, so the presentation was made. A telegram was received this evening from Mayor Powell stating that he would arrive at 2:18 in the morning with the gun. Mr. W. E. Jones has arrang ed a place in bis show window for the gun, and says that he has arranged with iho committee here to place it there. The gun is six feet long, 1 inch bore, weighing 30 pounds. All who visited the Raleigh were charmed with Captain Coglilan ntid the officers. Captain Coghlan was very anxious to take the vessel up to Wil mington, but after consulting pilots he considered it risky and the department would not release him of the responsi bility for her safety if the attempt vas made. Captain Coghlan speaks iu lie highest terms of Admiral Dewey, and says that the Philippines are an exceedingly fine ountry. After leaving Southport the Raleigh will visit Charleston, S. C, aud then make her way northward, . probably touching at New York again, on her way to Portsmouth, N. II., where she will bo put out of commission preliminary to stensive repairs and alterations. The law requires that sailors whose terms of enlistment have expired Bhall bo discharged within thirty days after their arrival at a home port. The Ral eigh will have been in United States waters that length of time by the middle of this month, so orders were telegraph ed Captain Coghlan yesterday M begin immediately the discharge of the men whoso 'time is out, which includes about half of the crew of the Kaleigh. The captain is authorized to provide railway transportation to New Y'ork and Ports mouth for such of the men as request it. The remainder of the Raleigh's crew, whoso term of service have not expired, will bo placed on the receiving ship Ver mont at the New York navy yard, and Captain Coghlan himself will tie placed in waiting orders. P. FIBS' CREEK ACADEMY. The Commencement Exorcises May 14 to 18. The handsome programs of the Buies Creek Academy and Commercial School, of Buies Creek, Harnett county, have been issued for the 11th annual com mencement May 14-18. The commencement sermon will 1ms preached Sunday, May 14th, by Rev. T. X. Ivey, D. P., editor of the Christian Advocate, of Kaleigh. Contest for reciters' medal, Wednes day, the 17th, at 7 p. in. Music, dialogue, etc., Thursday, the 18th, 10 a. m. Contest for orator's medal, 11 a. m. Literary address by K. W. Sikes, A. M., Ph. D., of Wake Forest, 11! m. Rcduio i of old students at - p. m. Address by W. McHawley, of Samp fon county; T. H. King, of Franklin county, and Charles .1. Stewart. of iLouisville, Ky. Military drill at 5 p. m. Contest for deelaimer's medal, 8 p. m. Awarding prizes, medals and diplomas. Salutatarian, T. J. Mclvin, of Bladen county. Valedictorian, H. 1!. Fleming, Jr., of Pitt county. IRELAND CANNOT ACCEPT. Rome, May (!. It is tated that in con sequence of the exclusion of Vatican representation in the Peace Congress at The Hague, the Pope has forbidden Archbishop Ireland to accept the com mission as a delegate offered him by President McKinley. THE WEATHER. The forecast of the weather bureau for Raleigh and vicinity says: Fair; warmer tonight and Sundty. The map, this morning shows a uni form arrangement of pressure, which gradually diminishes from the New Eng land coast south westward to lexas. Light local rains have occurred at wide ly scattered stations, chiefly on the mid dle Atlantic coast. Areas of clear weather exist only over Florida and the west Lake region, elsewhere the skies are generally cloudy. The temperature has risen slightly, and is nowhere near the frost line. CHILDREN'S MUSICALE. The children will give a musicole next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, T. H. Briees. West Edenton street Some of the songs will be furnished by tiny ones who have seldom, if ever be fore, appeared in public. Violin, Instru mental and vocal music will also be given b; larger boys and girls. The program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. A voluntary offering will be received at the door, and it is hoped that a largo number will be present to en courage the young people. St. Savious Chapel, Sunday school, in n. m. Morning service. 11 a. m. Night service, 8 p. m. Seats, free. All invited, ANOTHER FIGHT Lawlim Defeats the Rebels Near Maasin MANY KILLED Col. Arauelies Acknowledge that tha Insurgent! are Completely Whipped and Agulnaldo Is Anxious to Surrender. Manila, May 0. Afternoon. General Lawton s column auvanceu to a position r,A . mllM nrfl, nf Mm."""'' today. Before making a forward move ment Gftjteral-Lawton sent back to Ma nila two wounded men of the Minnesota regiment and one of the Oregon's, who were hurt In yesterday s ught, besides twenty-six others. The advance met but slight opposition. Outside Maasin two thousand rebels, oc cupying entrenched position, were rout ed in short order. Many corpses of rebels were discover ed in the river of San Tonus. Scores of rifles and other arms were recovered iu the river, where they were thrown by the retreating rebels. General Mac- Arthur's division is resting at San Fer- nado, and making, in the meantime, ex tensive reconnoissances. Manila, May C Oolonel Arguelles, chief of the staff of General Luna and one of tho envoys negotiating for peace, made this remarkable and significant statement today: We undoubtedly arc whipped. Agui- naldo is discouraged and our troops have determined to surrender. All our lead ers now want is some guarantee of fair treatment as a condition of laying down their arms. They ask a brief armistice only for the purpose of effecting a com plete surrender through our Congress. The Americans are wrong to distrust our honesty." MACARTHUR'S DIVISION. Manila, May C Experiments have demonstrated the practicability of utiliz ing Rio San Fernando as the means for conveying supplies from Manila to the front instead of using the damaged rail road for the purpose, making such con nection with General MacArthur's di vision in pursuance of this plan by army tugs, which will proceed that way to the front. A large body of Filipinos are reported moving around MacArthur's left flank toward the railroad. Reports from Uoilo and Cebu state that all is quiet there, and commerce is improving, but that Samar and Leyte show considerable military activity since the arrival of the Tagalog delegates. RAN AGROUND. Washington, May 0. Admiral Dewey cables: "Bennington on shoal; was not charted; on the north side of Pnnoy. Tho ship euiue off twenty-three hours later and was examined by divers. J. he damage was not serious, but it is neces sary to dock the vessel. I have sent her to Hong Kong. No blame is attached to any one." CARNEGIE MAY RETIRE. London, May 0. Iu response to a query regarding the reported transfer of his business interests in the United States to a syndicate Carnegie stated: 'I have given my young business part ner terms on which I will be willing to sell and retire from business." Carne gie has on definite information as yet whether they are going to buy or not, but thinks they will. TONE OF THE MARKET. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FurnUhed bv II. D. White, manager for Paine Murphy & Co., 307 8. Wil. mington street. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool 4 p nr., May 6, '99. Spots firm; fair demand ; American middling 8 13 32: sales 10,000; American 3,000; Receipts 3,000; American 1,000; speculation ana export ouv. rui opened steady and closed steady. way ana June a-mo fune and July 8.22b ulv and August 8.234 A.U rust and September 8.32J Sent ember and October 823ft October and Novemboj 8 214s tforomber and December 8.2 is December and January 8.21s fanuarv and February 8 21 February and March 3 214b NBW YORK STOCK MARKET. The following were the closing quo tations for the leading stocks: American Sujrar. r 155J Southern R. R. Preferred .... 51 Pacific Mall R.R. T.... 128 St Paul 1MI Manhattan ...114 B. &Q. 188f American Tobacco 21)4 Vlhsouri Pacific 45 T.C.I. 00t L. & N. 4 J.O. 11 C. & 0. 281 US. lubber 5l NEW YORK COTTON. Months. Cloied May 5.8?a88 lune .... 5.89890 July 591a95 August 5.95a8 September. . 5.9U92 October.... B.MaM Novembet. 3,9fla97 December 5.99a6c January 08a04 Closed steady SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI. Delegates Leave for New York Mon day. The General Society of Cincinnati will meet iu New York city May 10, and be iu session three days. The North Caro lina representatives will leave Monday. The North Carolina representatives are: Colonel W. O. Lamb, Major Charles L. Davis, U. S. A., Mr. John C. Daves, James I. MacRae, Dr. N. M. Ferrebee, U. S. N., Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, Dr. George A. Me bane. Colonel B. Cameron, Mr. W. d'L. Carstarphen and Major Graham Daves. All are going except Bishop Cheshire and Major Graham Daves. The program embraces several ban quets, on at Delmonico's, and a trip up the Hudson to Fish Kill, where Wash ington and others organized the society 51 ay 13, 1783. John B. Lord, Esq., of Brooklyn, will give a banquet to the North Carolina delegation at the Aalantlc Yacht Club ip., , i RBJCKPTION GIVEN BY COl MRS. HINSDALE. AND A beautiful and most delightful recep tion was given last evening by Colonel and Mrs. John W. Hinsdale, compli mentary to their guest Miss Carmalt, of New Haven. The bouse throughout the evening was thronged with guests. In receiving, Colonel and Mrs. Hins dale were assisted by Miss Oarmalt, Miss Hinsdale, Miss Hoke, Miss Dortch and Miss Turner. The dining room was aglow with numerous candles and fragrant with roses. The guests were served by Miss Laura Devcreaux, Miss Rosa Battle, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Vass and Miss Lulic Busbee. Miss Mary McRao presided in tho coffee room, assisted by Miss Jano An drews and Miss Engleuian, of Kentucky. LETTERS BY THE BUSHEL. Paris, May C The war ministry has received bushels of letters and books ad dressed to Dreyfus, accompanied by the request that they be sent to the prisoner. Much of the matter consists of tracts on comforts of Christianity sent by well meaning people of America and North ern Europe. MRS. W. C. WHITNEY DYING. New York, May 0'. A report from West bury, the country residence of Wm. C. Whitney, says that Mrs. Whitney is dying. THE NEW WOMAN. Atlanta Constitution. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., of New York, is at the Kimball. Mr. Dixon is here to deliver a lecture on "The New Woman" at Dr. Brougli ton's Baptist Tabernacle on Luckie street tonight. Tho outlook is thai ii "ill be a very warm lecture. "It stirs up the old hens," said Mr. Dixon, this morning, "and, at times, makes thcin stand on their hind legs." "What's the line of the lecture?" was asked. "Well, the title is, 'The New Woman,' but tho lecture is really a plea for the 'old woman,' that charming being whom the masses of the peolo so much love and admire." "Its rough on woman suffragists. I imagine?" "Well, rather," and there was a keen light in his piercing black eye, "it an tnmizei hit co'cii' of insurgent fe udes in th's ountiv win believe that wi ii en hu 1 H' equal rights, politi cal or otherwise, with men. It soine l:mes makM tint misguided band of women and their advocates very warm in the collar." His lecture tonight, "Hie New Wo man," will not only be a revelation in fire, force and fluency But it will amount to an Atlanta sen sation. SEARCH THOU OUR HEARTS. Search Thou nor hearts, O God, and see If this our strife be waged for Tln-e. Thous gavest in our infancy The precious gift of liberty. And is it, tlien, through Thy commands We render the gift from other hands? Lord God of Battles once wnst Thou -Declare Thyself unto us now! i For since One came, the I'rince of Peace, Hast Thou not bidden war to cease? Yet, pcradventure, now, as then, Through darkling paths Thou loudest men. From present ills of war and blood, Pcrmittest them to work our good. An hundred years Thy face has shed Its light upon the paths we tread. And all we did was in Thy name, And Thou hast given us power fame. and No stronger nation walks Thane earth Than ours, the one of latest blrtn. Since Thou has given such bounteous store. What need, O Lord, have we of more? Then woe to ns if we profane Thy name'to cloak onr lust of gain! No sin more hateful, Lord, may be Than that which cursed the Tharisec. And Thou, howe'er we cloak intent, Wilt Judge ns by the thing we meant. Search Thou our hearts, O God, and see If this our strife be waged for Thee. Annie Virginia Cwlberrson DANGEROUS PLACES. Intersections of Streets and Railroad Tracks. "Raleigh is the only city of this size which I have seen where there is noth ing to protect or warn vehicles or pedes trians at railroad crossings," remarked a gentleman this morning as he witness ed the narrow escape of a negro and a two horse team on South West street as the S. A. L. mail was swiftly backing out. If the horses had been the least unmanageable there would have been a bad accident. As it was the horses were drawn back on their haunches and the train almost touched the wagon tongue. "There are eight places ia Raleigh as dangerous as this one," the gentleman continued, and In- named them as fol lows: 1. Crossing n South Fayctteville street. 2. Crossing .s..uili at Southern freight depot. 8. Crossing on South West street. 4. Crossing on West Hargett street, where a fine horse was killed last spring. v 5. Crossing on West Jones street. i. Crossing east of Standard Oil Co. 7. Crossing west of Standard Oil Co. S. Crossing at Johnson street station. PIRATES OF PENZANCE. The following is the cast of characters in tho Ii rates of Penzance," to be given by a home company: Richard, the Pirate Chief. Dr. Hubert Itoyster; Samuel, his Lieutenant. Mr. Jesse Ball: Frederick, a pirate appren tice, Mr. Stark Batchelor; Major Gen eral, Mr. Albert L. Baker; Edward, Sergeant of Police, Mr. Early Hughes: Mabel, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Dur ham; Kate, Miss Eliza Busbee; Edith, Miss Sadie Duncan: Isabel. Miss Marv Turner; Ruth, a Piratical Maid. Miss Alice Jones; chorus of pirates, chorus cf policemen, chorus of General Stanlev's nngliiers, dance de flours a la Orientale. MALL RAILROAD TRAINS. Madrid. May ft The plague locusts of central Spain has increased alarmingly. in many places the insects cover the ground to a depth of two feet and stall ailrond trains. THIRTY-FOURTH. Kirksville, Mo., May G. The death of Miss Cunningham here makes the thir April 27th. Others are still in a critical ty-fourth resulting from the tornado on condition. IaiIs of animated thinkers are poor talkers. A preferred creditor is one who never troubles you. Silence may lie golden, but gossip gains currency. A coincidence is the nntiouated plea of tho plagarist. The words of the silent man are never repeated in court. The anatomist ought to be able to fur- sh inside information. Few men are born leaders, but lots or them grow up and become drivers. Although the gas metre never fails to register, it isn't allowed to vote. Truth lies at the bottom of the well- nd anglers never go there to lish. The best friend you have on earth is a better friend to himself than he is to you. A man may dudge the earth! v collec tors, but must pay, the debt of nature is he goes. Some people seem to know everything except the fact that they don't know how much they don't know. to are told that the cat has nine lives nd we are inclined to believe it spends eight of them iu vocal culture. Dry plates are all well enough in a photographic studio, but ministers do not think favorably of them in churches. It is equally as important to be sure you are wrong before backing out, as it t to be sure you are right before going ahead. A ITROPRIATIOX PAID. Check for the Balance Due the State Guard for This Year Received. Colonel 1 H. Lybrook, Paymaster General of the N. C. S. G., today sent the Adjutant General $11,000, this be- ng the balance for the State Guard ap propriation for this year. SLOAN'S THROWN. Loudon, May ft Tod Sloane was thrown from his mount on Esmeralda II going by a post in Kempton Park to day, in the Hampton handicap. Sloane was considerably bruised and could not go to the post for the race, nnd his mount was withdrawn. LITTLE KINDNESS. If you were toiling up a weary hill, Bearing a load beyond your strength to bear, Straining each nerve untiringly, and still Stumbling and losing your foothold here and there; And each one passing by would do so much As give one upward lift and go their way, Would not the slight, reiterated touch Of help and kindness lighten all tho day? i There is no little and there Is no much; We weigh and measure and define in vain; A look, a word, a light, responsive touch Can be the minister of joy to pain. A man can die of hunger, walled in gold, A crumb may quicken hope to stronger breath, And every day we give or we withhold Some little thing that tells for life or death. - SUSAN COOLIDGK. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Faies From Hie Passing Throng Items of Note SHoRT STATEMENTS Movements of People You Know Glean ings In and About the City Snatchs of Today's Street Gossip. Miss Salli Cotton left today lor Cot- tondate. Mr. Thomas l!u the North. ih left yesterday for Mr. E. U. Barnes, of Cumnock, is at the Yarboro. Mr. Egbert B. C. llarabley, of Reck- well, is in town. Miss Edith Butler has returned to her home in this city. Mr. A. M. McPueetcrs, Jr., is spending a few days at Old Point. Miss Florence P. Williams, of Rcids ville, is visiting Miss Sielvers Angier, 210 North East street. Preaching; at Edenton st., Methodist Church at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. tomorrow by the pas-tor Rev. Dr. Norman. Rev. Baylus Cade will preach at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow at tue i not xsapiisi Church. All are cordially invited to at tend. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Page and chil dren, Mrs. Ara Whitaker and Miss Lula Whitaker, all of Hoffman, are in the city. The new board of aldermen held their first session last night. Resolutions were passed congratulating Captain Coghlan. Chief of Police-elect J. H. Mullen is now arranging his bond and will enter upon his new duties next Monday or Tuesday. Mrs. George Allen and Mrs. L. C. Vass arrived in the city yesterday and are at Miss Jennie Miller's, on New born avenue. Mr. Fred M. Bender, of Louisville, Ky., arrived today. Mr. Bender will put in the fire escapes at the Central Hospital for the Insane. Health Officer Sale is much encourag ed over the smallpox situation. There were no new developments today. Dr. Duggan is sick at the pest house from a severe cold. Major C. L. Davis sent two men from the recruiting station here to Galveston, and tomorrow he will send tow to New York, where they go to join the Eleventh infantry. District Attorney C. M. Bernard went to Greenville today to look after gov ernment affairs. The postoffice building there was burned yesterday morning. Tomorrow will be Parents' Day at the First Baptist Sunday school, and a special program has been prepared. All the parents of the scholars are specially invited. Major Davis has instructions to enlist some good white men for service in the Philippines. When enlisted these will be sent to San Francisco where they will await embarkation for Manila. l'OSTOFFICK ROBBED. liridgetou, N. J., May ft The post office at Leesburg was burglarized last night and the safe dynamited. The in terior of the building was wrecked. RALEIGH STOCK MARKET. Qi-otkd Bv Grimes and Ralkioh, May 1KWDS. Bid North Carolina (Is HIT North Carolina 4s 1094 City of Raleigh Os 10s Southern Ry. 1st 5s 10!H Vas. ft, 1899. Asked. 1 10 " " 5s Wake County 5Js W.N. C. H. It 1st Gs Ga. & Ala. Pref. 5s 10--i 1191 105 10KJ 1031 111 89 10G 1154 UH 104 " " Consols W4 Ga. Car. & North. 1st 5s 100 Carolina Centre! 4s Ral. Water Co. 6s 10" Rileigh & Augusta fe City of Wilmington 6s McDowell county 0s STOCKS. North Carolina It. R. 151 Seaboard & Roanoke Raleigh & Gaston Raleigh & Augusta Durham & Northern Southern Ry. Pref. " " Common Mechanics Dime Savings Bank Raleigh Wator Co. Raleigh Gas Company 30 41) 51 115 inn 110 55 Caraleigh Cotton Mills reierrea Common Raleigh Cotton Mills Odel Mfg. Co no 100 117 10ti Caraleigh Fertilizer and Phosphate Works Va. Carolina Chemical Co. Prefererd ll-M Common 754 Citizens National Bank 130 Raleigh Savings Bank 150 J.M. Odell Mfg. Co. 117 101 Algy Are you aw fond of animals. Miss Jennie? Jennie Well, I like dogs and cats, but I don't care for dudes. narlem Life. ODD FELLOW ITEMS. The Grand Lodge will assemble iu Odd Fellows hall at 4:3U p. m. Tuesday, May, the 0th. The city will open wide its gates to extend a hearty welcome to the visiting brethren. Grand Treasurer 11. J. Jones, of Wil mington, now in his seventy-eighth year, and the oldest Grand Treasurer living in point of service, is the youog'.st look ing man to bis age that will attend the session. j Grand Master, General B. S. Eoyster, I will arrive Monday afternoon, so as to 'have ample time to arrange the aDDoint ment of the committees and other pre liminary business. Dr. L. B. McBrazer, the efficient DU trict Deputy Grand Master of "the State of Buncombe," says the order coa tinues to flourish in his district. He ex pects to be here during the session of the Grand Lodge, and can teel us all about the matter. On Monday evening, May the 8th, the brethren from Greensboro instituted a new lodge at Spray, in Rockingham, county, with forty charter members.. Leakesville and Spray ean furnish ma terial for as good a lodge as the State affords. The brethren of N'euse Lodge, iu Goldsboro, were very kind In tendering the Grand Master a cordial invitation to hold the coining session of the Grand Lodge in Goldsboro on account of th rumors that Raleigh has an epidemic of smallpox, but the Grand Master thought that such rumors were not of sufficient importance as to iuterefere with the ar rangements already made, so the session will be held here. Brother O. H. Hill, of Elizabeth City, one of the truest aud best Odd Fellows ihe State can produce, writes the Grand Secretary a postal card and says: "If nothing prevents I will be there on Tuesday, the Irth," and when he comes lie will come as near ' liiling the bill' as a representative of the order as the next man. If the credentials on file for represen tatives to the Grand Lodge are to be taken as the true meaning and there can be no other or better the coming session will be one of the ablest and brainiest that the Grand Lodge has ever had. True, there will be many present who have never attended a session be fore and lack something in the way of practical experience in business matters and men of affairs generally, which goes a great way to remedy the want of ex perience. We shall expect conservatism and wise judgment to predominate in all that is done. So be it. Brother D. A. Coble, the Superinten dent of the Orphan House at Goldsboro, and editor of the semi-monthly paper of the same name, will be here during the session of the Grand Lodge with one of the Raleigh orphan boys, who will look especially after the interests of that paper. We feel sure that a large list of cash subscriptions will be re ceived, and that both Brother Coble and his helper will return to the home happy. The mayor and a goodly number of the city officers and police force being members of the order, we can assure our visiting brethren of a generous wel come aud good protection while sojourn ing iu the city; provided, always, they behave themselves like good little boys. They should all be informed of the facts in the case, because there is an other department, presided over by an other very worthy brother, where stripes are fashionable, and the enter tainments not altogether so pleasant to those who break the laws and are sent to learn better manners. We have never known one of our sort of folks to be seen cooling off under the care and protection of our Brother Mac, but it might be of importance to some one to drop a warning sign in time, because it would be rather embarrassing to our brother mayor if he should have to robe one or his brethren in the regalia of Brother Mac's bailiwick. See? Il; .i.i i.n SHIPMENTS. Last year Mr. Sam Watts, of Auburn, shipped between 40 and 5u car loads of watermelons and canteloupes from that point. This year he expects to more than double his shipments. He estimates that he will ship over 100 car loads. There are SOO to 1,000 melons in a car load. The shipments reach as far north as New York. There are over 500 acres in his vicinity planted iu melons and canteloupes. Last year was the first year any extensive shipments were made from Auburn. The shipments begin about the 10th of July and close about the 10th of Au gust. Mr. Watts says the Georgia melon is not in it with the Auburn melon. CHRIST CHURCH. ,- ' Rev. M. M. Marshall, rector. Fifth Sunday after Easter. Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service and holy communion. 11 a. ni. Evening prayer, 5:30 p. m. Services during the week, Wednesday 5:30 p. m.; Friday, 10 a. m. Thursday (Ascension Day), divine ser vice, with celebration of the holy com munion at 11 a. ni. Free seats. Strangers cordially wel comed. CHURCH OF THE GOOD HERD. SHEP- Rev. I. McK. Pittinger, D. D., rector. Fifth Sunday after Easter. Service, sermon and holy communion at 11 a. m. Evening pray and sermon at 8 p. m. Thursday (The Ascension Day), ser vice at 11 a. m. Service on Wednesday at 10 a. m., and on Friday at 6 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. James L. Foster, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., John A. Mills, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. All members earnestly re quested, and the public cordially, in vited to be present. Special invitation to the unconverted at the night service. 'The stranger shall find a welcome.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75