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No. 8,97.5. j RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1899. 25 CENTS A MONTH FIFTEEN YEARS WANTS LIGHT ! INTEREST INCREASED AROUN AND ABOUT . CHURCH SERVICES , Owing to the absence of the pastor of the Brooklyn M. E. church, there will bo .. . , . . t .. tl M I . - ' BY MOTH 0F5-TO 2 uv uiomuig service uu :Ouuuj, uw. mi night Rev. Mr. Bain will occupy hia pulpit at the usual hour 8:15 o'clock Public invited to attend, . . ..; ,: -.J : ' Melvin Parker's Neck Is Safe. Transvaal sks for Further Information Plans fur (he Great Slate Fair Items of Interest Gleaned by the Wayside Jooaust Announces Sentence of Ten Years Confinement in Military Fortress. The Prisoner: Almost' Fainted Appeal But Without Troops Rennes, Kept. H.-'-Demange concluded his wonderful address at 11:35 this ... . 4- - morning, ro,,rt " adjourned until ' three, When Carrlere briefly replied, and tbe'ronrt began to deliberate on the ver- diet. Loud clapping "of handa greeted the conclusion of Demange's address. Dreyfus tu Impassive, but as he left -the atage he said to those around, "I am not guilty." Bayonets clash ou all - side of Lycee. 8:10 p. m. The court baa retired to deliberate on the verdict. A triple rof of Gcngdarmea guarded the door of the room Into-whlch Droy fns was taken as soon as Demange fin ished. Nobody" was allowed to approach this door . bo . any pretext, and police , kept watch on" every one In the court roonK Three thousand troop arrived last night and there are now eight thou sand troops here. LATER Dreyfus was found guilty, U PAUSED BY A THESE. Tree Blwn Across the Track Caused a Serious Wreck. Allentown, Pa., Sept. 0. A eerlou - wreck occurred this morning on Perkle men Hailroad, near Vera Orua, by a ftree being blown down by a storm Just before the passenger, train appeared. The engine and first car passed over the 'tree with no damnge, but the rear car was ditched. Conductor Turner was se riously Injured, and Brakeinan Hamers . ley less seriuualy. PULLEN PAKK P-irk Cotamiuce Will Meet I'resietnl f - v Wiuhton Half Wy A;liiiian Wjniie, chain-man of the I'afk committee," said today that the v i-otuiiiCttce would go out to lVlUtu. Turk lit live o'ihJt Ibis afternoon and meet Ifetikh nt Wtiwtou to look' over tue ground together. Mr. Wyunc said Presdeiit Wiiictou wants to put the varis, psij-tuctrlarly th.ii part north of the railroad, hi beautiful . shape. Strange, think that it is part or . - th College gromawls nw, The Pa k committee will certainly meet hhn ban - wuy and assist hint to beautify the Park, and make it a resort for excursions from . nil ov4r the Bub'." REV. MR. MYERS SHUT OCT. Correauondenee of The Landmark.- I ' The Yadkin Baptist Association met at Sandy Springs church last . week. Rev. W. 4. Myers,of Wilkes,' is the pastor of this church, and was denied seat In the body. : It came about in ' tbla wise: The Yadkin Association pass- . ed a Jaw several years ago forbidding the churches to retain members who en- ' gage in making or selling liquor. Any church that will not comply wkh this law la cut off from the Association, and any other Association that hag not-this law will not be recognised by this body. ' Now . Rev. Mr, - Myrea hails from the Brier Creek Association, and had not on the, wedding garments, "so that, although he was pastor of the church where he " presented himself aa corresponding mee- wilder, they knew him not . . . , Z .gTnirUds cwIOIW 1 6Fwh9w 83 MR. PHIL. TAYLOR BAD. Mr. Phil Taylor, of ,Rock Hill, South Carolina, died this morning. 1 He was for many years a resident of Raleigh. First coming here from Pittsboro to take place In the store of M. T. Norris. I-ater he formed a co-partnership .with Job P, Wyatt, onder the firm name of Wyatt and Taylor. Still later he en gaged in the manufacture of "tobacco itt fo-jiartuerwhip; with Mr. Van Moo:e. About 1895, he removed to Rock Hill, where he has since lived.? He was it brother of Mrs. Judge Wonvack. nee Mis Emily Taylor, and Mr. George I Tay Inr, of this county, and a son of tihe late Capt. ' John W. Taylor, for many years sheriff of Chatham county.. His wife is a slater Mrs. George W. 1 iKiiiqiwin. He leave a widow and five children. He was about 44 years of ace. .' -. - ' v Pror. T. H. BrigRS has returned from and His Family Prostrated- HopeEight Thousand on Guard. -An Jonast announced the verdict amid wild excitement. The troops were quickly manned for fenr of an outbreak. i The vote was 5 to 2 for conviction, and . the court sentenced Dreyfus to ten yours imprisonment in a military fortress. . Dreyfus, having already served four years and eleven months, will harf 1 1 spend a little less than fiva years in prison and also suffer degredatinu. The Judges were out two hours hnd in announcing the verdict Jbnuust said that the court found that they were ex tenuating eirclimstanccg. The verdict was received with cheers by the army crowd outBide. . The prisoner almost 'alnted when the verdict was announced. An appeal will be taken to ne Court of Cassation. The family of Drejfns is reported as prostrated. There is little hope for a reversal. TKOOPS STAItT. Simla, Sept. 0. Troops ordered to be in readiness for South Africa are now ordered to embark. Transports are be iug engaged. The First Regiment will start in ten days. HORRIBLE DEATH. Fairmount, W. Va., Sept 0. Three miners, Frederick Hamilton, Clarence Hardsty and Essa Powers lost their lives in a highland mine near here to-day. A lamp fell into a keg of powder and the explosion hurled the victim against the walls, and then burned them to death. LKbr.SE r-UK HIS rAIIitR Mr. f-ifit, Age 11, Send His Son to dei Hun License For the first time un the nieiimry m UegKter of Deed Hood a sou tmluy p.o cured a tkiiwe tor his father to wed. Mr. C. H. Fiwh, of .Jl'wMle Creek town ship walked into the register of deeti'f ollice aud planJud domu the cash fur license 'for liis father, Mr. Joseph K Fltsh,. of Middle Creek to marry MWi Surah Adams, of Johnston couuty. Thi luarruge will be performed Sunday, Sep tiBiAicr 17lh. The groowu is seveuty two ytwrs ohl and1 is some tweu.ty-tiT" years the senior of the brwle. He is a well to do planter uim! his sou said thai lie -is not impaired by age.- "Why yes terday," be explained, "father juu.i! up and cracked hiB hecU together twine before he touched Hie floor." Wlhctlici tills nelhity wias clue to prosiK-ctive cere mony 'was not atuted. BVEXINQ ATTRACTION. ' Messrs S. & D. Berwanger have ar ranged for a couple of clog dancers in their show window to-night at 7:30 o'clock. Stop by and see them. This firm has filled one show window entirely with children's clothes. It Is a handsome display. BRIDE ESCAPED IRATE MOTHER Newly-Wedded Pair Belabored "With a Parasol. Atlantic City, N. J.,, Sept. 7. George Biley and his bride of ta 'few days thia afternoon were nearly rendered hysteri cal form humiliation, through being pub licly - belabored with a parasol wielded by the bride's mother, Mrs. M. B. Mar cus, of New York. ' The scene of action Has on New Jersey, avenue. . The girl ind ber husband had just returned from Philadelphia, where they bad been mar ried. -The glrl'a pareata were opposed to the match because the groom, George Riley-a resident of thia city, was not a member of the Hebrew faith. Jt la also stated that objection was raised to Uiley because he was not well enough off in a financial sense to be. proper mate for the girl. The Marcus family is. rated to be quite wealthy, and has some standing in the New York Hebrew circles. i-V " ? .-it. - :: '' 1 Mrs. Marcus waa sitting on the piatsa t the hotel when the young couple came up the avenue arm In arm. As tby reached the hotel Mrs. Marcus spied them and rushed down the stoop. , s "Oh, you ungrateful daughter!" he cried, as she ' wielded -a parasol. "You will come right back home; you should be placed in the Insane asylum." , ; j The young husband endeavored to pro tect bis bride, but was made th target . of the blows which rained ever his head and bhoulders for ten minutes." He final ly secured a 'bus and with the assislauc-i of a sympathising crowd, whith number ed 500 or more, escaped. Mrs. Marcus tried to follow In another 'bus. hut the crowd blocked her way till bride and groom csr.icd."' , JURY OUT TILL NOON The Durban Negro Poind Oullty of At- taalt with " latcvt ind Uoded li Penitentiary Today. Melvin Parker, the negro convict who was charged with a nameless crime upon a little eight-year-old white girl near Durham and brought here for safe keep ing, was put upon trial for his life in Durham yesterday. The case was given to the jury in the afternoon and they remained out all night. Not until 11 o'clock this, moruiug did they agree upon a verdict, and at noon they tiled into the court room and announced their ver dict. This. verdict was: "Not guilty of rape but guilty of assault with intent to commit rape." Judge Brown then sen tenced I'arker to fifteen years in the peni tentiary and he was brought here this afternoon by Sheriff Markham. The evi dence was not clear against Parker and the statement of the victim that her mother told her what to say worked in the prisoner's favor, as did the medical examination. Parker was ably defend ed by Mr. Jones Fuller and Mr. P. C. Graham. PHILIPPINES Another Fight la the Par East - Rebels Repulsed Manila, Sept. 0. Fifth, via Hong Kong, Sept 0. Censor refused to al low the following:- Surgeons' reports in regard to the condition of MacArtkur's Division show 80 per cent of the officers and 25 per cent of the enlisted men ilL This includes the sick in quarters and home. Eleven per cedfof the sick In quarters are mostly suffering from dys entery and malarial fever. Manila Sept 9. 'Four hundred and fifty rebels,' with one cannon, attacked Santa Rita early this morning.'and sim ultaneously attacked Guagna and San Autouia Each was attacked by 1odies of rebels .numbering about sixty, and were refmlsed In each case. MORE INFECTED Berry 0'Ktlly Lnsea Some of His Finest ' . Cattle. Dr. (,iirtis,x the government exipcrt. wut mit to Berry O'Keily's phi e a: Met khI today tu make an exaaicnuti i;i or hi cattle, . The herd has wpleuetic fcrvr aiwi. already four rbave died out ci? herd or fifteen. This is iu tSte m- :iou ivb.' the disease fa 'been prevalent. MIS BAKER TO WED. Visilvd Here Last Summer a d Has Many Raleigh Admirers. A Valdaata special to the Atlanta Jo r imJ says: The announcement of the engagem nt of Mr.-Thomas H. McKay and Miss Edna Baker is a matter of general social interest In Yaldosta, where they both reside. , "Miss Baker graduated- as vetedicto rian from the Southern Female college at College Park, Georgia, and is admired by all who know her, not alone for the beauty of her person, but for the beauty of mind aud character, which she pos sesses. ' "Mr. McKey la a graduate of the law class of 1808 of the University of Geor gia and has before him the promise of an unusually successful career In his pro fession, ; . "The marriage will occur In the latter -part of November and on account of the popularity of the parties, promises to be the social" event of the season." Misa Baker vial ted Miea Margaret Mor ing in tbla city in the summer of 1808, and is pleasantly remembered here. "WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?" A clergyman had the misfortune tome little time ago to travel In Swisa moun tain railway car in the company 'of a very nervous maiden lady, who couit .u ally plied him with questions. " "And if these chains broke now what would happen V she asked anxlous'y. , "They would use the special brake at- tached to the car, so as to keep os from, going back down the hill again," he re piled. - , - t "That would depend entirely bpoo the sort of life yon are leading, nia'ml" be answered quietly. ; ; And ehe left him a:one. Golden Fenny. SPECIAL RATES VIA & A, I TO , RICHMOND VA: On- account of the unveiling of the Winnie Dwvis Monument and Meeting U. D. C, Richmond, Va,, November 1-13, 1800, tbe Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets from Raleigh for 16.15 for th round trip. Tickets to bo nM Nhomhor K and L with final limit November 14th, Inclusive. - ; . Z. P. SMITH, f ' City Ticket Agent, Raleigh, N. V Telephone 117. O0TTOX. . " 1 ' New Vork, Sept. D. Cotton bids: Oct. G01; Nov. 6; Dec. 12; Jan. IT; March 2a - UN CHAMBERLAIN'S PLAN Kruget Waiils ti Know Low Conferees will be Selected and Where They will Meet. Cane Towm Sept. 0. The Trunraal government now ofiiciall states thmt Hie purpose of their iuot despatch hux bien mistaken, their only desire being to :iu cept Chamberlain's proposal of a cnmiii'is sion to discuss the franchise. The gov ernment also say that it is only waitisi; England to name the couMiiiSNinners null suggest the meeting place. J Cape Town, Sept 0. A telegram from Pretoria aaya that State of Seciciary Reitz has issued a statement thiat thu Transvaal government coutnders that Colonial Secretary ChamlxTlain suggest ed three coarses. First To appointment of a joint com mission of inquiry. Second Both governments to select delegates to discuss certain technicali ties. Third Arrangement for a conference nt Ciutie Town. Reits say Transvaal accepts the sec ond proposition and invites Great Bri tain to define how such S conference will be constitutional, and name the placo for meeting. BIBLE ANALYSIS International Simdav School Lessns September 10, 1SH0. Encouraging the Builders. Hag. 2, l-4 In our last lesson we learned how tl enemieo tried to stop the work on thr temple because they were not allowed to help, and finally succeeded in Btoppinir It (Ezra lv., 23-24). Although the btiiW era were very zealous at first the oppo sition they met caused them to become discouraged, and for about 15 years th work was suspended. They had built houses for themselves (Hag. 1, 4). but had little heart for the work of lmildin the temple until reehlled to their dutv by Ilaggai end Zerhariah (Ezra v. 12). It was a great mistake to lose confident' in the Lord's protection land help;-esp -dally since He hnd given them Ylls;)r nt His power to deliver In bringing thrin out of captivity. This delay in buildinn the temple was, therefore, uncalled for. and in our lesson God reminds them out e more through the prophet. Why is it that many professing Christians even to day lose confidence in the Lord? If the Israelites hnd proceeded to build the tem ple at the time they laid the foundation the Lord would have cleared the wur before them against ail opposition. Thi. lesson should encourage us in any goo 1 work we may be engaged in. and to t;o on with it vigorously regardless of tl e opposition we may encoanter. Verse 1-3. The altar had been -built and the temple foundation laid, but, noted in the introductory, the work had ceased and religious worship was con ducted amid great difficulties. In the tiidy of today's lesson the student should remember that the prophets were the mediums through which God spake, and their word was recognized as the word of Jehavah. Verses 4-5. With the ' aiscoiiragini; conditions around them nothing w more needed than the admonition wh'ch the prophet here repeated in tffe thre imperative commands: "Be strong.'' "Work," "Fear .ye not." Earnestness, activity and courage were the three grei'-t needs of the Jews, which needs manr professing Christians lack to-day yet. Having God's promise and His spirit there need be no fear of failure. Verses 6-8. From the reading of vere 9 It would seem that the versewe 6 an.l 7. including the former, was a prophecy of Christ's- appearance in the new tem ple, where He would fill it with H glory. The shaking of the heavens anil the earth and the sea and the dry laud verse 6) are figures referring to convu -Rions among the heathen kingdoms of riii Mirth. "The shaking of nations (vers" 7) typifies the political convulsions whit h changed the aspect of the civilised worl I and adjusted it for the ready reception and rapid spread of the Gospel." Bvcry dollar and every other possession that comes Into the hands of a Christian be longs to the Lord (verse 8), and he h held accountable to his Master for ll. Although "the earth and the fullness thereof is the LordV yet He deligh e to have us aa His servants to nse it to His a-lorv and honor. If we have silver and gold we should serve and honor God with H, since He gives ns all w have and holds us responsible for jt- . Verse 9. Here we see the future gloiy of God's house. Although there was to be much tumult among nations, much f trial for Israel, yet God here promised them peace. When the Lord said "iu his place will I give peace" He no doubt had reference to the time when const at Jerusalem should give His rife a ran som for alL that all who believed in Hiaa mleht have that "peace" in their hear: a of which He here mention through, the prophet. If we wonld possess that pence we must encourage those wao are imuio big for the Lord, Just as H-aggal in our . lesson encouraged the 4ews in the re building of the temple. If the Lord is with as we cannot fail. Golden Tex Pe . strong, all -ye people of the land, salts the Lord: and work, fo? I am with you. -Hag. ii. 4. ' IGNS OF PROSPERITY. ' .. . This onght to be a year of unparalleled prosperity in Ohio. The mills are all at work, and both Hanna and McLean are 'understood to be on the eve of knoc king . the bung out of their respective politiral : barrels. Savannah News. A-BROTHER TO THE OX. 1 The poem "The Man With the Hoe", calls the tamer a "brother to the ox." If the Kansas fanner who rides la mb ber-tired carriages and whose women folks have fine hnea and cut glass is a brother to the ox," then it would N In teresting to learn where the test of a are. Att.i-on Globe. HANDSOME FLOATS lidicatioas Favorable to a One Cent Mil Railroail Rate A Mini tare Railway Secretary Joseph E. Pogue and Cap tain Denson are enthusiastic over the prospects for the coming State Fair. There is an enormous demand for the premium books and requests are coming la from many new quarters. Secretary Pogue says that the bill post ing will begin next week and the Fair will be thoroughly worked along all the railroads leading Into Raleigh. Nearly 1,0(K) is now being expended putting the gronnds in proper shape, re pairing the building and other prepara tory work. "The space for exhibitions is being taken very rapidly," said Secretary Po gue. "Much of the space ha been as signed." Vuuilerliilt wiU nuike the largest ex hilirt he haw ever had at any previous Fair here. A letter has been received tu this effect. DECORATIONS. (The coaunittee on decorations is coin (used of Mr. Frauk Stronach, Mr. F. O. Mortng and (ol. F. A. Olds. This com mittee has been vary active and then canvass will lie completed and their i lort ready by Monday or Tuesday. They have met with unexpected success and Italeigii will be decorated as never before hi its history. FLOATS. Tile matter of floats is engaging the attention of the managers. Col. Carr, the chief marshal, is much interested and expects to arrange for some very hand some flouts from Durham. The Virginia and North Carolina Chemical Company Intend having an exceedingly fine float. Secretary Pogue is considering a plan which, if carried out, will add greatly to the Fair, namely, to have a handsome float from each eonnt in This section and a young lady as sponsor from the county. This is a new idea and it is most desirable. So far as the Mid-Way attractions are concerned they were never So numerous. A contrast has just been signed for a iiiiiiatuni railroad, the smallest in the world. The tracks will extend eight hundred feet Tins will be a regui:r railroad, but so tiny that only two per sons can ride on each trip. It will be drawn by a genuine locomotive made ex actly like those of the usual size. A contract is under consideration to secure a diving elk. This animal has lieen trained so that he will jump from a height of 200 feet into a pool of wa ter. Mr. Charles Bctts said to-day: "I have just returned from a trip through the country aud I never found so much interest among the country people in the Fair. They will all he here." REV. DR. CHESHIRE LEAD Father of Bishop Cheshire Died at Tar- bero Thia Morning. The sad news of the oVath of Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, Sr., D. D., at Inn home in Tarboro, reached the city at noon. Dr. Cheshire was one of the most' prominent, influentral and conse crated ministers In the Episcopal chun h. He was about eighty-four years old aud most of his Ifja,has eujoyed remarkably good health. He died thi morning. He was the father of Bishop Cheshire, of tills city, and tihe deepest sympathy is felt for him in his bereavement AGE 118 YEARS. Oldest Woman in the United States is in North Carolina. ltntherford county haa the oldest per son In the United State and no doabt the oldest In the world. Her name is Mrs. Nancy Hallifield, and she lives two miles from Ellenboro. Slie is 118 years onl and until five years ago she could walk 'the distance to Ellenboro with ail ease. She now uses a rolling chair. Rev. Dr. C. Lee, who died dast summer, looked up ber age three years ago and she was 115. He was about 85 when Jio died, and often said he could remember well when ha a small boy ahe nursed him, and that then ahe had several grown children. Thia la a tree story, and well known to the people of Rather ford county. She la bright, cheerful and talkative, and la now enjoyiag good health, and can be eeen at any time et Mrs. Williami Smart. Rutherford cor respondent of The Charlotte Observer. Barbecae aad Braaswick Stew ( Faqaay Sprint, Friday, Sept. 15, 1899. . J ' Rates: Ticket including Barbecue and Brunswick stew, flja Ticket for those rsrrvinx osaaeu w Ljwiuuniioe for. alL Accommodation will be Vro- vided only for these who secure tickets wJTJi whtJlwfci -tew ?t.22 audTeS otaTso? Setoon ! Tuesday at W. B. Mann'e store and . A. Johnson (with Crowder and Rand.) J AS. L, FOSTER, Man'ffr, SHORT STATEMENTS Familiar Facea From the Passlnf Throng Movements of People Vou know Snatches of Street finasipToday. Alderman Pegram returned to-day. Dr. James Baker, of Goldsboro, is in the city. Capt Percy Gray, of Greensboro, is in the city. Miss Emma McGee left the city this morning. Mrs. J. G. Ball has returned from Fu- quay Springs. Judge Shepherd and Mr. R C. Strong who have been attending Durban court, returned to-day. Miss Winston, daughter of President Winston, 'arrived in the city this morn- Mr. W. S. Primrose ruturned this morning. Rev. A. C. Cree arrived in the city to-day. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.IIenzsey, of Cum nock, are in town. Messrs. J. H. McNecly and R. J. Holmes gave a barbecue at Sower's Fer ry, ou the Yadkin river, last night. complimentary to Misses Seawell and Stronach, of Raleigh, who are visiting here. Salisbury Sun. Mrs. Lonnie Leigh, who has been vis- ting friends in Raleigh, has returned to her home in Durham. Mrs. W. A. Withers and Miss Withers returned this afternoon from the West. Mites Palmer Phelan, who has been the guest of Miss Lilly Gray, left this morn ing for her home in Atlanta. Mien Ethel Xorris last night have an imvromptn tvn In Honor of Mitis Phelan. Dr. Walter Montgomery had gone to Arkansas to take the chair of Greek in the State University there. Mr. Elmer Shaffer left this morning for Charlottesville, Virginia, to complete his course at the University of Virginia. Dr. Eugene Denson left .this morning for New York city on professional work. Collector E. C. Duncan went to Beau fort to-day to spend Sunday. The Raleigh Male Academy opened with between sixty and seventy students and more will yet come ku. Miss Willie Dickson left for Beaufort to-day to visit relatives and friends. The firm of W. H. Doanes an 3 Com pany has been dissolved by mutual con sent. The interest of W. H. Doanes in said firm having been purchased by Bctts Brothers, the business will still be continued and conducted under the same style W. H. Doanee and Company. A party of young people were return ing in a carry-ail from Tucker's pond about two o'clock this morning when the horses became frightened and ran in the pump corner of Hillsboro and Harring ton streets. The crowd was thrown out and one lady was thrown clear over the horses' heads. No one was painfully hurt. It was a miraculous escape. For several sessions of the Legislature numerous bills have been passed allow ing the oommisloners of various counties ro levy special tax. "The cause for this in many instances is very plain," said a gentleman to-day. "Many of these coun ties place the assessment on property very low with the intention of cheating the State. The assessment is so low that the revenue 1b insufficient for couu ty expenses so the Legislature passes an act authorizing a special tax in the county. None of this special tax goes to the State, whereas of regular taxes an assessed property the State gets an equal amount with the county. It is nothing but a scheme to cheat the State." COOLER SUNDAY. For Raleigh and vicinity: Fair, cooler to-night and Sunday; Monday fab. The moderate "cool wave" which ap peared yesterday In the northwest haa spread over the entire northern section of the country from the Rocky 'Moun tains to New England. Northerly winds etxend as far sooth this, morning as Oklahoma, Memphis, Cincinnati and Washington and will reach North Caro lina to-night Local showers are report ed this morning from North Atlantic stations and a few westora point. "WHIT 1 ' (Communicated.) Mr. Xktttos: Why don't the proper au thorities see that too sidewalk In front of the. Pool property on the west side' i of South Salisbury street, between Har- rlngtoa and Davie streets, s - paved? of brick, ate. har been put of all ether property from South street to Hillsboro street some of the pavements having been put down over year ago, - INQUIRER. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OHUROH. Sabbath School t 9:30 a. bv, H. W. Jackson, superintendent Services at 11 a. m., and 8:15 p, in.; Rev. Eugene Dan iel, pastor. Pastor wilj preach at Bui lders' Home at 8:80 p. UN CHRISTIAN OaSUROHc The Rev. Ruf ua P. King, of Archdale, a Friend, will preach at the Christian church tomorrow morning art 11 o'clock. The Seaboard Air Line wil pot ou sale reduced rates to the Dewey celebration. See notice in another column. Rev. A. C. Oreo will occupy the pulpit tU Rev. Dr. A. M. Sim ma at the Baptist Tabernacle to-morrow morning. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP HERD. Rev. I. McK. Pktenger, D. D., Rec or. Fifteenth Sunday aider Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 t, m. Sunday . school at 0:45 a. m. Service and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 6 p. m. Service on Wednesday at 10 a. m.. and on Friday at 6 p. m. The seats are aU free and strangers aud visitors ere cordially invited. ST. SAVIOUR CHAPEL. Sunday schoo at 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Night service 8:15 p. m. Seats all free. Every one Invited. CENTRAL CHURCH. Revival services in Central Methodist . church at the usual hour. Three meet ings have done much good and still the interest abides. Public incited. CATHOLIC OHUROH. Father Price has returned from Bal timore and will conduct services at the Catholic Church to-morrow at 11 a. nv. and 8 p. m. Public cordially invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday School 10 a. m. John A. Mills, Superintendent Preaching ax 11 a. to. by Rev. Rufus King, of the Frieda' church. Rev. Mr. King has traveled ex tensively in the interest of the Friends' Orphanage, has had much experience in the pastorate and evangelistic service, and is a most interesting preacher.' The public is specially invited to heat him. , A hearty welcome. No services at night. CHRIST OHUROH. The early 8 o'clock) Communion ser vice to-morrow will be omitted In conse quence of the absence of the Rector unexpectedly called out of town. At the 11 o'clock service, however, the Rev. L. D. Bnatton, B. D., will officiate, and the usual 6 o'clock services may bo expected. SCHOOL BUILDINQ A New Scheme la Conaeclloe With the Wiley School 'me Raleigh public school open Sept. l.Vh arid preparatAoTU aire mow progress ing rapidly. Some improremeots are ueing made at the Murphy and Centen nial school before the opening. The work of putting to the heating plant la nearly complete. . Sept. Moses says Shot the teachers have not yet 'been assigned to the vari ous schools. iTie plans for the Wiley and Watson schools are complete and the comtiract will soon be given. The plans are the work of Messrs. Peterson and Ashe ami they have been highly complimented by those most cxanpetemt to Judge. The Wiley school, on the former Low den property, comer of Morgan and West streets, will be a two story brick building. It will contain four class room down stairs and four above. These rooms are 25x33 feet and have seven windows extending almost toe entire height of the room. All the rooms are so arranged that the ttght from the win- dows will come from behind or the side of the (xupls. No students will sit fac ing a window., A novel feature of the Wiley school is four "recitation TOoms," In addition to the class rooms. These recitation rooms are 15x10 feet. This is s suggestion of Mr. Moses and has been universally commended. In eaten of these rooms wlH sit about fifteen of the amaHer chil dren. These recitation rooms, connect with a class room where the children will go to recite. ' IMr. Moses ' intends to nave a member of his traJniae school tor teachers to preside in each of these recitation rooms. This will give them the, benefit of practical work hi prepar-; hug themselves to teach and at the same time give the school the benefit of their services. ::.0:-,..iv . Over these recitation rooms on the sec ond floor on one side will he a teachers room and on the other a library room. me building he a basement for the heating plant, which la the fan system. and storage rooms., ' The Watson school for colored rfiiHreu will also be of brick and will have si f b' ' w w"i- - ; ; . Mri jin Brogden, of Clinton, is vi. ing Mrs. Koonco.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1899, edition 1
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