Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 26, 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
THE TIMES Prints the News Nothing but the News. , THE TIMES Knows All Alike Wishes to Please Its Readers. Vol. I. RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY jEVENING, MARCH 26, 1898. No. 178. 8 THE FLAGS Administration Attempting to Maintain Se crecy Until Report Reaches Congress. A HOT DEVELOPMENT Maine Anchored Over a Mine, Says Havana Harbor Master, So Says a Man Who Knows every Word of the Report , Naval Movements i, WA SH INGTO;N, MARCH 2fi.-FLTRTHER I N FCiRM ATI ON CON CERNING THE CONTENTS OF THE REPORT 0F THE NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY BEFORE IT IS SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS ON MONDAY, IS EXPECTED, HOWEVER, THE PUBLICATION OF THE , REPORT AS CABLED TO MINISTER BE PUBLISHED THERE. IF IT IS PUBLISHED IN MADRID, IT WILL BR IMiM EDI ATBLY CABLED BACK. THE EFFORTS OF rJHE ADMINISTRATION TO MAINTAIN SECRECY UNTIL CONGRESS IS COMM UN10ATB1 WITH HAVE BEEN FRUSTRATED. CONGRESSMEN HAVE SHOWN REMARKABLE LOYALTY TO TUB PRESIDENT IX RESTRAINING THEIR DBSIRB FOR RADICAL ACTION UNTIL TUTE PRESIDENT PREPARES HIS PLANS. - THE RESTRAINT CANNOT BB CONTINUED MXGBR THAN TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY. THE REPORT WILL. BB "ALLOWED TO GO TO THE COMMITTEE WITHOUT ACTION. . TUB ADMINISTRATION'S ' POLICY MUST IMMEDIATELY BE SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS,- OR IT WJ LL TAKE THE JIATTER IN ITS OWN HANDS. THE PRESI DEXT STILL HOPES FOR PEACE. THE PRESIDENT HAS BEEN CORRESPONDING WITH THE SA- GASTA GOA'EKN.AIENT REGARDING SOME PLAN FOR SELF 'GOV ERNMENT IN CUBA. LITTLE IS PROVIDES FOR INDEPENDENCE '. Sensational Development. WASHINGTON, J). C. MARCH 2(i IT WAS LEARNED TO-DAY THAT THE REAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE REPORT OF TUB NAVAL BOARD OF INQUIRY HAS NOT YET BEEN INDICATED. TUB AA'IDE LY PUBLISHED STATEMENT TO THE EFFECT THAT THE BOARD FINDS TUB BXPIiOSIOX TO HAVE 15 BEX i'lROM THE OUTSIDE, AND THAT IT WAS CAUSED BY SETTING OFF OF SOME KkVD OF SUB-ALVRIXE M'IXE IS DOUBTLESS CORRECT, BUT THIS STATE MENT ONLY HINTS AT THE SERIOUS NATURE OF THE FINDINGS. THE HARBOR MASTER OF HAVANA TESTIFIED THAT TUB MAINE MOVED FROM A PLA.OE WHERE IT WAS ANCHORED TO A BUOY OVER THE SPOT WHERE THE EXPLOSION OCCURRED. Will ETHBlt THE MINE WAS THERE BEFORE THE REMOVAL OF THE MAINE IS NOT STATED. THIS. INFORMATION" 'COMES FRCXVI .- A 'MAN WHO KNOWS EVERY WORD OF THE' REPORT. THERE IS EVERY REASON' TO BELIEVE THE FACTS IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE TO RESTRAIN BOTH Houses. 7 : Spaniards Growing Careful. ; AVASHIXGTON. D. C MARCH 20. JIIXISTBR WOODFORD TELE GRAPHS TUB STATE DEPARTMENT THAI' NO DESPATCHES RE LATING TO THE MOVEMENTS OF SPANISH WARSHIPS ARE PER MITT ED TO LEAVE THAT COUNTRY. IT IS NOT KNOWN AVHETII 'Bit THIS 'EMBARGO RELATES - WOODFOR1 TO THIS COUNTRY. THURSDAY MINISTER WOOD FORD AND DYER, UNITED STATES ATTACHE AT MADRID SENT IrtSPATOHES. vTHB (CENSORSHIP TORPEDO BOATS. ? Coaling Station WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH TO-DAY AWARD THE CONTRACTS TUB NECESSARY BUILDINGS AT POSE OF ESTABLISHING A COALINO STATION" AT THAT POINT. THE EXPENSE AVILL BE GREAT, BUT A COALING"' STATION AT THIS POINT IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY IN THE EVENT OI AVAIt"FOLLOYAiINO INTERVENTION FOR CUBAN RELIEF. New England Defences. WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH HERB FVlt THE PURPOSE OF CONSULTING WITH OFFICIALS RE GARD1NG EFFECTIVE DEFENCE ASSURANCES THAT THE ARMY TO PREVENT ANY RAID UION jfltrOAST, Marix Explaining the Report. AVA&IMNGTON. I). C, MARCH 2U JUDGE ADA'OiOATE MARIX AR RIVED' AT THE .WHITE HOUSE EARLY THIS MORNING AND HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN GOING OVER CERTAIN PARTS OF THE TES TIMONY OF THE COURT OF INQUIRY TO EXPLAIN THE EFFECTS DESCRIBED THEREIN TO PRESIDENT MvKUNLBY AND MEMBERS OF THE CABINET. To Halt Spanish Flotilla. , AVASIIIXGTOX, D. C, MARCH MORS ARB AFLOAT-SOME TO THE EFFECT THAT SPAIN HAS NOTIFIED HER FLEET THEY MUST . 8TO COMMOilORE SOU LEY IS ORDERED TO HAVE THE FLEET AT, HAMPTON' ROADS READY TO HALT TUB SPANISH FLOTILLA. 'Ships Leaving Key West. KEY AVEST, FLORIDA, MARCH 2U.-IT IS REPORTED THAT THE JOAA'AANID NEAV YORK AVILL SAIL FOR NORFOLK TO-MORROAV. THE .MONTGOMERY AA'ILL BE SENT TO THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD, '. ;-; : : : ;..'";': : ': 'S: At - " ;.," ".;. ;:V ; Maine Officers Return. ' HAVANA. MARCH 20. -CAPTAIN SIGSBEE AND OTHER OFFI CERS OF THE MAINE AVILL SAIL CONSUL GENERAL LEE AA'ILL " OFFICIAL ' HERB, EXiOEPT ATTACHES, ' Monitor Terror at Portsmouth. POItTSMOUTII, VA., 'MARCH 20.-TIIB TURRET MONITOR "TER ROR" STHAMHD INTO THE HARBOR HERE -THIS MORNING. SHE HAS BEEN ORDERED TO KEY AVEST TO JOIN THE SQUADRON AT THAT POINT. 'vV' ' '';;'; .;' '. . .-'',"' - - Folger f Command "New Orleans." WASHINGTON, D. C MARCH 20 6AITAIN WM, NYFOLGER HAS BEEN DIRECTED TO ASSUME. COMMAND OF THE NEW CRUISER "NEAV ORLEANS," AVIIICH AA'AS THE "AMAZONAS." FRUSTRATED AVOOIXFORD FOR SPAIN, WILL KNOWN OF THE PLAN, BUT IT THAT WHEN" CONGRESS LEARNS TO TELEGRAMS FROM MINISTER RELATES PARTICULARLY TO V at Dry Tortugas, 2U - TIIE NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF DRY TORTUGAS FOR THE PUR- 2i5 THE MAYOR OF BOSTON IS OF THAT PORT. IH AVAS GIVEN AND NAVY AA'ILL BE FULLY ABLE ANY PART OF THE NEAV ENGLAND . ..,,.. 20 - THB AVILDEST SORTS OF IH FOR KEY AVEST TO-MORROAV THEN BB TUB ONLY AMERICAN BANKERS RELEASED MEHA6AN AND LATHAM ARE NOW FREE TO RETURN HOME. . I,' Governor To-day Daniel the Requisition From tho Governor of Georgia-" Governor's Reasons. This morning Governor Russell, at -the request of Messrs Donnell Gilliam, , of Tarboro, and Henry William, of Wilson, denied the requisition of the Governor of Georgia for Mehegan, Ex-president, nnd Latham, Ex-cashier, of tlie Abber- ville, Georgia: Bonk. . The Governor gives, n 'his reason, in tin case of Mehflgan that the 'war rant charged' no eriminnl offence. In the cae of Ijatham that it he ivBr- rnat was made on "information and be lief" and not ns the law requires upon a stated fact, that the crime "had been cmii niitted. .'' '". .' - - The retinisitions arc 'granted' without prejudice nd' CJeorgia can correct the mistake if they sec fit and . apply aga'n. INCORTORATED TO-DAY. Raleigh Brick Company will Hereafter be Ready to Supply Paving Brick. For some time Raleigh people wishing to pave their sidewalks with brick have been nimble to obtain the desired Ar ticle and several "week ago the Daily Times printed an article showing the great opening for a brick company. This morning the Secretary of State iucoriwrated "The Raleigh Brick Com pany" with n. cnpltal stock of Jf.tlOO for a torm of fiftwn years. The incorpor ators are Joel D. AVhitakev, George B. Gatling and W. T. Howie. The tlnnt of this company is situated to the south of the city .and in a few weeks will lie ready to turn nut lirick a I t he rate of .".0.000 a day. HARDAA'OOD SUPPLY CO. The Secretary of .State this morning incoriyorated the Hnh;ood Snpply Com pany, of EliaalK-lh Oty. The business proposed- to bo eonductel hy this com finny snail iiic manurncture or jiara wood t'hmVr into sihuttles, blocks, and picker sticks nmcll the hnying nd selling of standing timber ami timber ianda. The inconporators are B. R. Mixon, Hill Murphey, Frank I'. Petway and Edgar B. Mison, all of ElizaVth Ciity, North Carolina. The capital stock of the company is to be $50,000, with the right to increa.se to $100,000. , ' ' MAYOR'S COURT. ; :l n tlK' Mayor s court this nmriung Imnie Jones (colorpd), was tried for the larceny of certain tlis from Mr. AVith ers, the painr hanger, and - after an hour of dull evideix'e a fiadr of scissors. identitiwl as his own by Mr. AA'eathers, nnd chiiniel by the negro, cut the hope ful ..thread -and Mayor Russ bound Jones over to court on a. $25 -bond.. He wijl be tried in the Siifierior court be fore Judge Timberhike next AA'ednes- day,- ;:- ATTENTION" A'CTBRANS. General Orders Issued ;by Commandev A. B. Stronach. Headquarters L. O'B. Branch Ca. No. 515 U. C. V. General orders: 1. Memliers of camp are hereby noti fied that measures for uniforms will lie taken by Mewtrs. Cross & Linehan, clothlei'g, (Fayetteville street. 2. Subscription to uniform fund should be sent to Comrades F, AA. Bnsbce, cha'lrman of Uniform Com mittee. ; . 3. As'there eenis to be gome misuii' deretanding, the Uniform Committee winhes it understood that the uniform w not 'being ibought solely for the reunion at Charlotte, May 20th, but that it is the regulation uniform of the United Confederate A'eterans meant to be worn on all occasions, in which they .pnrtici pate? more esjiecially on Memorial Day, May 10th. By order of A. B. STRONACH, Commander. .'.:'. " J. C. BIRIVSONG, Adgt. CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. M. iM. Miitshal, D. D rector. I'ifth Sunday in Ient, Early communion 8 t, m, ' Sunday school 10 n. m. Divine service and sermon 11 a. m. Evening prayer 5 p. m. Daily Lenten services during the -week at 10 a. m. and 5 p. in. 1 Free seats. All cordially invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday iSehool at 10 a. m, John A. Mills, tperintendent. The protracted services continue. Preaching at 11 , m and 8 p. m. by the .pnstor. AU members tequested to attend. A liearty welcome to the .public to take part in the'se er- vices. mPT TO ELOPE quirrel Shot Sent the Lover Away. MISS VANN AT HOME LOVER WAS FORTY-FIVE YEARS OLD AND GIRL WAS FOURTEEN. The News of a Real True Romance J- Brought Here this Morning from vi . Hertford County. A, gentleman from Hertford county, who arrived in Raleigh this morning to viait hi? brother, brings the news of an attempted vun-a-way marriage in wtoich a. forty-five year old man and a fourteen-year-old! girl were the prin cipal actors, nd in wib':ch! n brother, wtyo has jut reached 'his majority, used double bnrrpl shot-gun to prevent the escape of the lovers. The story has not before Iieen printed in any paper and it ds '-strange that it escajxHl so long. George Teel, who lives near Orlando, in Hertford county, :ha for some time bee!, a constant visitor at .the limine of Mri ann, who is a well-to-do farmer, and ,wlio lives between mton and Orkndo. The object of Mr. Teel's afToction was a little fourteen-year-old girl. Pauline A'ann. She in- iiil' fi lie a beautiful little '.woman and quite well grown for her age. and has accepted the attentions of Sir. Teel with miodesty. She recent ly felt that she was under life influence ami could not refuse tois-request." that she elope with liim. Her consent' "granted, Teel saw no ob stacle in his way -land prepared" to take his would-be bride from the home of her people, under cover of darkness. The young brother of Miss Paulino atvricipii ted elopement. ind on the night that, "love .was expected to find a way," Mr. "' Vnn hid behind a bush in the large.' yard w Well surrounds his home, His .Only weapiin of defense was' a double barreH muzzle-loading shot, mil, and this-was well loaded with strong .powder and sii'uirrel shot, -V lje did not have lonf toWHit, and When he heard the lover's npfronch. the old musket came voluntarily to his shoulder., Teel had every detail of the programnlp arranged with his young sweet heart, and he was ready to Uy from her home. whither she knew not and little cared. As' Teel made his leap over the fence. Mr. A'ann quilled the trigger of the gun ami jv jell f nun -the direction 1 lie shirt had taken told the story of how Teel received tlie Mfiiirrcl shot. His back was coiniiletely tilled '.from the ii.nilders to the kn-ces. I 'amine nroKe uowu in tears, it is Hiought, nnd Teel was taken to hi. hoiiM'. He has not since liecn to siv h:'s yonn! love and is not likely to fiay her more attention. ..'One of the reasons fur the Viiiiu family's oiijwlions to Ted is said to be that he is an iulidcl. Pauline has L-een taiken from school and is now at home, where she can lie wa1elHd. All of this Ihafupened during the fast -week, and the matter has been settled nnd will not lie taken to court. LEVIES ON TAVO SALOON'S. Takes Possession of J. J. Harrin' Bnsi newt to Satisfy Judgments. Sheriff Jones yesterday levied on the property of Mr. J. J. Harris to itisfy two judgments taken out against him. Mr. Harris conducts two saloons, ,one in this city, on, AA'ilininglon street, and the other about two miles from the city on the iRhamkatte road. The sheriff closed the doors of both establishments yesterday afternoon and took posses sioji. An inventory is now ilieing taken of the stock of goods at both places. Their value la not known. Mr. Harris will take Advantage of the personal property exemption of $."500. : 'ine first judgment exivuted was in favor of Jacob Frank, of New York city, for $184. Jones and 'Boykin re attorneys for Frank. The other judgment is in favor of Ilayman Brothers, of New York, for $110. Mr. AV. N. Jones is attorney for the firm. ; It. la thought that the stock of goods will be sufficient to meet the payment of both judgment. FORxAND AGAINST AVAR. Last night a, club of country boys about four miles from town, argued the wnr question pro nnd con. Eugene Howell noted as president, Those that were for war were Archie Peebles, Clarence Henderson and J. L, Crawford, nnd those taking the negative side werei Fred Howell, Thomas Peebles and Octavius Chambers. AVar Won nd' now these satno younjr gentle-" men are going to form a Democratic club. , , FOR BUSY READERS INTERESTING EVENTS OF TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. What Is Heard on the Streeets and Jotted Down In Our Note-Book-Per-sonal and Otherwise. , The Railroad Commission will meet again next '-Monday 'or Tuesday." ..." ' Ex-Sheriff Page in spending the day in Raleigh. Julian S. Carr, jr., of the University of North Carolina, is spending the day in Raleigh with Mr. Jones Fuller. Mr. P. AA. McGownn, of this city, left this morning to accept a position on the Goldsboro Headlight. Rev. E. C. Glenn begin a series of services at the .Central Methodist church to-morrow. Mr." John T. Matthews,' of Hertford county, is on a visit to his brother, Mr. F. Matthews, of this city. This afternoon in .Durham Trinity and AA'ake Forest College ball tennis play the first of their championship series. . Rev. Alvin Betts will preach at Pilot Mills Baptist church to-morrow at 11:30 a. in. and at 7:30 p. in. Deputy Sheriff Dnpree. of Edgecombe ounty, arrived last night to assist Sheriff iStnllings in looking after the bankers, Mehegan and Latham. The pastor. Rev. A. L. Betts, will preach two sermons on "The. AA'ork of the Holy Spirit," at AA'est Raleigh Bap tist church tomorrow at 11 a. in. and at :30 p. m. He hopes the services will be well attended. At. AVest Ralcis1!!' Baptist church services will he 'held Sunday evening at ":.'!0 p. ni. by Rev. A. L, Stetts, pastor. Sunday school at 3ri50 p. m. AV. C. Richardson, superintendent. The pub ic cordially invited. i no Mineral service over the remains of- the infant son of Mr. awl Mrs. James Mangmn. on Sanders street, was con- lucted by Rev. A. L. Betts yesterday it. 1-:30 at the home. The remains were' entered at Ephusis Baptist church, between .Raleigh ami Cary, Pastor (ilenn will liegin in Centra! Methoilist church to-morrow at 11 o'clock i series of meetings to which the public and minister and Christian -workers of the city esiiocinlly are invited. At the morning hour his subject will be the ' Rest that Remaineth." In the evening his subject will he "The Teofde of God." "Ill S EXCELLENCY.' Last night a .$30 house greeted "His Excellency' company. There was some applause and much laughter, but th en use of the merriment, could not have been the good acting of the company. Patriotism showed .itself .when' the iiiucsi . panium was killed liy an 'iMiglistimnn for attempting tii assassinate an ''.American. The cxniosioii avss from the outside and is taken by those "who have most, carefully watched the sitna lion as giving England's attitude in the present- complications. WAIVE PRELIMINARY HEARING. Counsel for James 0, Langdon, th forger, and Voting, the AVotrlh-ott iburg- ar. who has a half dozen aliases, have given notice to the Mayor that thev waive preliminary .hearing. The cases of both prisoners, who a now in coniincment m AA nke county jail, tviII come to trial at the term of criininal court next week. v letter has Iieen received here from lonng's fwrents. The letter is in posses won of Mr. J. C. L. Harris, counsel for A oung. MISS JONES TONIGHT. Miss Jones Begins a Series of J.octure.s at St. Mary's Tonight. Iho first of the scries of lectures fo be given at St." Mary's by Miss Dora Duty Jones, will be given tonight at S o clock on "The Congressional Libra rv.' On Monday evening nt the same hour. a most charming lecture on "Botticelli, will be given by Miss .lones. Donahue r: f . . - . . uuKiiKMic, i noston, in an article on the "Sm-iety AA'omen of AA'unhingjon, gives a half tone engraving of Mist Jones, of whom the writer says: Miss Jones is young and possesses in a pre-eminent degree that vital spar of enthusiasm which given life to. her portrayals and inspiration to her hearers, Her charming liersonal it y, voice nnd manner are potent factors in i her suc cess as. a speaker. Whe is a North Carolinian by birth, whence the time fulness of her cultured voice. During the iwst eight years, ahe has lived much abroad, and her subject-matter is de duced from long research In the. galler ies of Euroiie. She made her debut the lecture Held in Kaltmioiv last yea fW0 earth buys a seven-room cottage Nicest' part of Raleigh, For rent $14.00 jer month. Note rent rlces. C. C. MeDONALD FESTIVE SEASON flow Raleigh Celebrates Easter Week. THE MIKADO COMING POPULAR OPERA TO BE PRESENTED BY POPULAR LOCAL ARTISTS. The Calendar Kirmis to be Presented by the Junior Confederates-Marriages and Dances on the Programme. Easter is only two weeks hence and with 'it will return the usual festivities taa-t season. All Raleigh is to be gay again and possibly gayer than vcr lieforo at that season. Never in the history of Raleich has here lxn siwh preparation for festiv ities a are now in- progress, and ar rangements for .the coming events ' promise Hurt nothing is to be given h-af way, tint every attraction will be on a - grand scale. Many receptions-, dinners, card par ies, marriage! audi entertainments re on the programme and' the Lenton season is to b! followed bv such iollv frail's as the--city 'has seldom seen. To say that, ull Raleigln is to take part in rue cainiiig entertainments is not speak ing too strongly,- when the number of families represented in the various astes is considered. The season is to be one during which money - spent -for pleasure will go easy, for it will in nearly every instance be spent in bene fitting some charitable institution or other worthy object : '.''. Among the '.attractions "Mikado." the world-famous opra, will be presented i.v local talent on Mndny a.od Tuesday evenings of Eawter week, at the Acad emy ot Music. (Nearly one hundred Raleigh families aire represented in the cast and chorus, and it is likely to draw the largest audience that ever assem bled hi; the Academy. Forty little men iwl women "engage in a. beautiful fan drill and other exercise miakinir indeed beautiful picture. Elegantly cos tumed, the perfectly- -framed' dancers present such -a. scene as is seldom seen here, The fan "drill, in which about twenty of Raleigh's recent debutants ''school girls the eighteen and under." take part will be a "popular number on the iprograiivmo, nnd deserving of minor mention is the chorus of men, composed of the younger business men . in our ity, - The prominent parts have been given to several of Raleigh's .most popular young '-people, and talented musicians. - Vinong those, w.ho will, oni Baoter Monday evening, delight the audience, are Miss- Minnie Tucker, Miss Nowell and Miss Duncan, who -will be the l'hree Little iMiiiidn." Mrs. iMicK'iim- mon, J)r. Royster, Mr. I'Jverhard- Ba ker and others, will lend their talent on this occasion, and Prof. Baker, of hicago. who is training the chorus. will. -lie in a. .-.prominent.' lKmition and will doubtless make a decided hit. The Mikado H coining and will take the town liy adoi-in. The rehearsals early this wi'k showed great -progress and to-night . -the entire coninny. will re hearse together. Everything has run smoothly, and Raleigh people 'Who love fun and good1 music, will lie given two delightful entertainments. Mikado is given for the benefit of a cause, than which there is .no worthier in our city Rex Hospital." The lady board of mali ngers have the inatter in. charge and whatever their entertain-nient committee put on the beards is guaranteed. Everyone reiiientbei's the productions of the uali-igli Jiraniatic Club, and know hat the effort in 1808 will not be sec ond to even that jurganbeation's sue ccssriil attempt to captivate Raleigh au diences. The Academy of Music will be opened for this opera and such a social gather ing as will be prwent is not often to gether in this city. It -will be for sweet charity's sake, and the receipts will be used for pernwinont) improvements in our already excellent hospital. After one rf the Mikado entertain ments the Capital Club -will give their annual Easter .German. It will be one of the iiwst fashionable Germans ever given in the State. .Many people from Durham, Henderson, Tarboro and Goldsboro. and students from the Uni versity. AVn-kc -.Forest and Trinity Col lege, w ill lie here to ace the Mikado, nnd will lie the guest of the club at ils reception and dance. The Easter Ger man will lie one of the club's lat so cial functions in their -old building, nnd it will lie a fitting tmie for their step into their new building, which will lie taken nliont July 1st. Friday evening of Easter week, there will lie a genuine "Calemlar Kimnis" presented :by tiie Junior Con federates. This organization is com IHised of a numlM-r of Raleigh's bright est young women, who, during tho sea son, just closed by ije-nt wason, made their debuts in Raleigh society. The Kirmis is a. mixture, and If what one can hear on the streets la true, there, will be a peculiar conglom eration on the stage in Raleigh that evening. One of (Raleigh's most charm ing and energetic women is nsnisting the young women with .their programme ami though it is a. dead Hecret, there are just enough women in it to allow part of the programme to leak on), and the fragment alone assures success. It's a big surprise nnd a jolly good presenta tion, it will be your luck to see. If yon are present. Marriages will follow tfhoftly after Banter. Jtevera-1, it is said, will be an nounced. Tlte mwison will he the moiv pleasant on. account of the delightful weather which Branson's " Alimuiac promise ami this m endorsed by a prohet of olden time, Tho almanac, It isHI lie rememliered, announced ilhnt ft new year to be called 18118 was com ing and t came, so we can rely upon its later iroduotion that Easter week will 1e glorious spring -weather, fair, and warmer and no rain, to trouble Easter bonnets and spring suits.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75