davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-01

AIA-WooL Fanny SKIRT PATTERNS FIJI.
LENGTH AND WIItTH. IN ASSORTED CpInI;S
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 81.
Carnival price for this week. .znc
Evening star., 1896-12-01

YARD WIFE Rustic EEcAIINE SaD
EVERYWHERE AT Ely.
Carnival price for this week. CSC.
Evening star., 1896-12-01

WE "EHE ''MflI-LED To Use EXTRA
LIVERY.
MANY fSEFJI HOLIDAY GIFTS AMONG TYIIS
MENU OF BARGAINS. EVERYTHING ADvEI:-
TlSED HOLDS COOP As LONG As WE HAVE Ir
IN STOCK. NEW ITEMS ADDED DAILY.
Domestic Dept.
LwN a5kW"pI pku,y rpFTER q ,E2r, WRArE ASP Ten
fLAIDS SOLD EIERYwHETE AT 3D. Sat T. AND
Carnival price for this week. =. .Uoc,
EXTRA HEAVY WHITE SHAKER rLANNrr.
EVERYWHERE AT I5c.
Carnival price for this week. 93Ic.
rTT TIE GEIEBRATEn I, E. rYBLEAcIirn CAN
SOLD EVERYWHERE Al liI.c
Carnival price FOR this week. z1Ic.
rNi MInE TIaE rn4 ETAL OF HEff"Ep 4iir 9u s s
EVERYWHERE At ac
Carnival price for this week. e.. ssIc.
UTICA R1EAcHED SHEETS, READY N,pr
QUARTER SIZE. SOLD EVEErwHERE ar ,g,r'
Carnival price for this week. =. koc.
ALLwooL FANCY SKIRT PATTERNS FIN
LENGTH AND WIDTH. II ASSoKTEi, InInII
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 81
Carnival price for this week. .zoc.
nARD, WIFE RtSTI.E PEErALINE S.HD
EVERYWHERE AT l2lxc
Carnival price for this week. E3Ic.
Sl'ooI SILK N BLACK AND CoInT,S TUE
is,.n ht1Sn MANI. Full. lo0-HABD SlupIS. SiIIp
ENEBiNIEliE AT -.
Carnival price for this week. INC.
KANN'S SATIN BoQIET TOILET SOAP.
Carnival price for this week. no
Evening star., 1896-12-01

SPOOL SILK IN BLACK AND CoInpS ann.
HESr i MAX. Full lo0YARD SI'uoIS. S,lIp
EVERYWHERE AT -
Carnival price for this week INC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

tirnid, although it is hoped that the
heavy accumulation of money at the
centre may redirect the attention Of
actual buyers to the securities market.
To-day's sugar figured for nearly a
third of the entire dealings, recording
Sc. 400 shares. The pool in this spe-
cialty continues to be active ard its
members predict 40 or higher for the
stock. An element of danger in the
situation is that every other man in
Wall street is a bull on sugar. The
upward movement to-day resulted in
the covering of considerable amount
and many bear stocl1less orders were
reached In the sugar trade predic-
tions of further important advances
i'm the price of the product are made.
To-day the raw grades were marked
up u pence. The extreme advance in
the stock was 2b per cent, bringing
the price to 1854. The closing was
at fraction from the high level. The
trading in the general market en-
braced a number of the usual inactive
shares. London was alternately
buyer and seller of stocks in this
market and also purchased our bonds
to q moderate extent.
The fluctuations in leading shares
were mainly fractional. The closing
was steady with irregular fractional
net changes in the active list.
Bonds were active and strong on for
eign purchases, notable fractional
gains occurred in the speculative is
sues, but in active bonds some impor-
tant advances were recorded. The
aggregate dealings were $2,462,ooo.
Governments ruled strong on pur-
chases of $4,000.
Unimportant changes were noted in
State issues on sales of $61, 500.
NEW YORK. April 6 Money q Gl
eas Y at 21S9 So per cent; LAST oal 3 iceed
st 3 per cent Prime mercantile paper
15a61< per cent sterling change e. siar
nth actual business Ia aaker,' bills al
! s M14 Sssz for dem nd ard 4s7slns.sS
I, III DAYS Posted rate 4 SSlfG7A 50, sTd
4 891S1t 90 Commercial bills 47% Rar
silver 6756 Silver certificates t79z6af 81.
MEXICAN n. liars -. f-nver1 1lert 81 ~
strong State bonds dull Railroad bonds
strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, April 10. Cotton
Futures quiet and steady; sales 1900
OTHER MARKETS.

Norfolk, firm, Z 11-f6; 1913 bales.
baltimore, nominal, s.; - bales.
Boston, quiet, 7zs; 1903 bales.
Wilmington, quiet, 75s; 153 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, Lille; 60 bales.
Savannah, quiet, Z 9-1G; 341 bales.
New Orleans, easy. Tx; 734 bales.
Augusta, quiet and steady, Z l1-16;
1876 bales.
Charleston. quiet ~; $50 bales.
New York, quiet, 1916; - bales.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.'S LETTER.
New York, April 16. The feature OF
our market was the buying by q local
operator who has been absent from the
market for some time past, and the APP
parent supply for sale from the recent
buyers fr0Ia no other source. But the
offerings did not come as the local
trade invited in advising purchases on
weak periods, on the belief that some
effort will he made by some to advance
prices before the end Of the season.
This opinion IS more strongly held each
day, and most commission houses,
while not prepared to advise, purchases
on account Of the depression in trade,
are unanimous in advising their
friends not TO be short Of the market
ut the present time. Advices from
Liverpool report a similar condition OF
affairs in that market with
reports Of combination to
advance the price Of May
and June in Liverpool and May In New
York. The constant repetition Of these
reports naturally induces the purchase
OF cotton by the local trade, but SO far
no outside speculation has been at
traPfeu 10 the market.
The closing was quiet and steady, the
only new feature being the supply Of
May and the steadiness of June.
New crops were neglected, weather
conditions being favorable for the crop.
Traders expect a better market in
Liverpool tomorrow.
HUBBARD BROS. SEQ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
SUGAR MOST ACTIVE
---~----s----e-~~--s--~s
Figured for Nearly Third Of
Entire Dealings.
OVER SO, 900 SHARES SOLD
Predicted that It WilLGo Up to
80 or Higher.
EVERYBODY ON THE BULL SIDE
Small Receipts and Favorable Gables
Caused Cotton. to Close at
an Advance of 4 to 5
Points.
OVER SO, 900 SHARES SOLD
EVERYBODY ON THE BULL SIDE
Points.

New York, April 16.-The cotton
market opened at an advance of 1@2
points on better cables than had been
expected. There was a further adj
vance of 374 points, partly due to buy
ing by a large operator recently re-
turned after a considerable absence.
Small receipts caused indisposition to
sell without stimulating the demand.
Small receipts, as compared with daily
exports, are gradually cutting down
stocks. The advance of lice. in spot
cotton, making middling uplands
Z 15-16c., is more to conform with the
advance in futures than to any busi-
ness in spot cotton, the latter being
inconsiderable at any figure, with un-
satisfactory news from New England.
The close was quiet but steady at the
advance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
BALTIALnRR.

BALTIxoRE, April 16-v1our Tull
Western sU6eEfine s2.3002.50. DO extra
e. G91S. 25: family Ss.59G8 81; winter wheat
pataut f3 g904.I5; spring wheat patenl
ID 1882; do. spring wheat Etzaights
- re a.b5.
~ teady 4pa6 and pill TN
81 theru Whei-s q sample rs. do on
Qra3 1n74.
Corn E8sys seet 81 9G3s51<. April 351(1
35Is Nay 53@ooN, June 55M bid july
e6rz1as8I ste nar mixed E41341S
Southern y hits e0ra 35ls @56; do yellow
corn 3is sos
0ars Stesdy; 10. white western 251l
a2S18 mixed western 0oz4556g25
Rs Il, Dill: No. 2, 40G4 for near by;
z2M43 for western.
Hay steady, choice Timothy sg BID.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
Sale of Land, &c.

on Monday. April goth, 1896, at the court
house door In Raleigh, \. q. will sell at
public outcFy the following property:
n All that tract of land, situate partly in
Wake and partly IN Johnston county. on
the n g. r. L., and on the north side OF the
Raleigh and slnith1ieid road. and bounded
on the north by the lands OF w ii. MeCul-
lePg. on the east by Nathan II. Pools land.
on the south BY said Raleigh and srnithheld
road: on the vest by Icana Pools land
z. One twenty-horse power steam engine
OF Ames' make
Being the property described IN the deed
OF mortgage from Il. l. Rand ct al TO Geo
b. Moore, registered IN book No.l1S, at page
cir, Registers Office 81 Wake county: and
IN book a. No. .. ut page 36f. OF the Regis.
ter's Office OF Johnston county.
Terms Of sale; The land will be sold for
oneaflird cash, residue in two equal I'm
stallments, payable respectively and II
months from day OF sale with interest from
day of sale. The personal property viii be
sold for cash. Hour OF sale, " m.
Sale made under Judgment Of Wake Supe-
1ior Court In the case Of Geo. b, Moore VS.
II i. Rand ct al, No. 4S7, summons docket
Wake supetior Court
f. MoRDECAI, com'r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
Notice by Executor.

Having qualified as Executor Of the lasx
deceased, late Of Wake county, m. e. II here,
by notify all persons having claims against
the estate Of Sarah a. Williams to present
the same TO me or leave 4tfem With MIR. Er.
nest Haywood, OF Raleigh Y. e. on an be.
fore the 29th day of February, 1891, or this
notice VIII be plead in bar Of their recov.
cry. THIS is also to notify all persons in.
debted TO said estate 90 make prompt pay.
ment to me.
ALFRED W. HAYWOOD, !,
Executor OF the last Will and testament
OF Sarah a. Williams deceased
Haw River. y. c., February 10Th, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
NAVAL STORES.

EFw YoRE, April 16-kosfn firm
trained, common 70 good 81 9001 o,
TurpentiBe-- Firm at 2SMGE92.
CBARLRsToR, April 16--Rosn firm Il
g1.40M1 80.
TlarpeuCine- Firm at ..
WILMINGTON. April -E0sin firm.
strafned 81 A.; good strained Sl.45 9Dir
its firm at 25L> @25M Tar firm , { 60
Turpenfine Quiet, hard SL.50; soft 81 20
virgin $3.50
SAvAHEAd, April 10 Spirits turpentine
steady at 25hN2 u; GALES 9l5
Rosin firm. water white 1920 window
glass 81. 10: NJ, 9195: M, 81. 80; *, g1.8r Z
I.7Os III, $3.50, G.. sf65 Fl sl65 Fl g.
D. s1.65. g. sl.65; B, 81 65; 4 a.e5 Sales
$751;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
HUBBARD BROS. $50.
RALEIGH MARKET.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, April Although the
volume Of business in stocks was not
large. the undertone was strong
throughout and the character of the
increase ID dealings by commission
houses. Conservative operators COM
tinue, however, to regret the lack OF
broadness and the relative inferior
position or the regular railway list.
In their Judgment the concentration
Of speculation in this or that Indus
trial renders the bona fde investor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO

Chicago, April Wheat was weak
and strong by turns to-day and closed
firm at 65M for May, or We. over yes
terday's close on frost reported from
some of the wheat growing States.
Corn, oats and provisions were all.
moderately influenced by wheat, the
two former closing with a shade Of inn
proyement, the latter at slight loss.
April IS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administrator Of the
estate Of William Gully. deceased notice is
hereby given 10 all parties having claims
ment on or before the i0sn day Of March,
1897, or this notice win be plead in bar OF
their recovery. Parties indebted to the es.
tate Will please make immediate payment
+, Is. Gull Y,
Admir- estate VIM. Gully, deceased.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

ENYHE Board Of Visitors Of the Medical
u College of Virginia will assemble In
the college building in Richmond on Tues
day Nav 9th 1896. at ~ o'clock m for the
purpose of electing Professorto the Chair
of General and Special Anatomy, the va
cancy in said chair being caused by the
election OF Professor Lewis @ B0sher (late
Professor OF General and Special Anatomy
TO the Chair Of Principles OF Surgery. Cam
didates Tor this Chair viii forward their
applications and Testimonials to Christie.
pher Tompkins, NJ. D., dean of the faculty,
BY direction the Board OF Visitors.
VIM. w. CRUMP, President.
Z DANIEL ID. TABLET, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, Aprhil 16.4:15 T. NJ
Cotton Closing cotton spot increased
demand; prices steady; American mid
ding, 3d.
The sales Of the day were 10000
bales, Of which 500 were for specula-
ton and exports. and included $500
American; receipts 1000 bales, includ-
ing 1900 American.
Futures opened very quiet and closed
steady at the advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
NEW YORK.

New York, April 1e.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, z 1916;
middling gulf, s 3-16; sales 165 bales.
Futures opened steady; sales $500
bales.
Futures closed quiet and stedy; sales
81 500 bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
land f0r SaIa

OnlMonday, April goth, 1895, at the court
mousse door In Raleigh, N. o., ] win sell az
nublic oatrry, tractOf land in Wake cOun.
ty, aaou, miles southeastward Of Raleigh,
.ont9ihi4}s A arFes, more or less, adjOin Ing
t.le lHht- JI We late David Lewis, seth
Jones' asweN Sturdevant, Altman Turner,
}etfersou'AWilh pnd others, being tie land
conveyed a. lohn ~ Johns by 0rran A.
smith ~ ~ by deed 'e9istered in book No.
81 aG page a. of the Registers officeQf
wake county, and described in mortgage
from John s. Johns TO 81 3. Dancy. regis
Cered in book No. "a, page 403, of said Reg
lstsr's office. ~
ESale nladc under judgment of Wake Su.
perlOr Court in the case Of N l.. Jeffrtes ct
ais y. John S. Johns ct ais No Go S D., min
utes of February term 1895, page 1876
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, residue in
two equal installments, payable respective
ly and u months after day Of sale with
interest from day OF sale. Hour OF sale, 70 M.
5. +. MORDECAI, Comr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET

yWYANTED.-rme VINO VIII work for s75
Wv month salary or larRe commission
selling staple goods by sample to dealers
Experience unnecessary. Writeus House
hold Speciality Co. II w Ath ST.. Cincinnati
0fio
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-07

First Precinct Rally-Eloqusnoe Speech.
@-Splendid Order.

A meeting OF the Republican voters
of the First Precinct, Jackson Ward
vas held Monday night, March End. at
Reformers Hall, Baker Street, near
Brook Ave, Capt. Benz Scott, chair
man BENZ Bailey, secretary
The meeting was opened with pray
or by Brother David Robinson Coun-
Gilman ] r Griffin was called upon to
address the meeting. He gave plain
but eloquent talk.
He told OF how the colored people
OF the city had been used for the last
% or 80 years for the benefit OF few
white men who claimed TO be Repub-
licans, and had been used AS eats
paws to pull the chestnuts out Of the
fire for them every four years, and
after they are cold, they bag them up
and go TO Washington, and every now
and then un back TO Richmond and
yell, / ONE for harmony" when
they know they are the ones making
the disc ord.
We want men to lead as who live in
: this city and not In Washington. We
want men TO lead us who are in the
Republican Party for the peoples in
J terest and not for personal gain.
81 At the close Of the remarks Alder.
man. John Mitchell. Jr. was called fo1
z amidst great applause. He came for
/. ward and gave information in regard
] to the Lunenburg prisoners which ar
! now confined in the Jail at Farmville
E Va, from whence he had Just return
ed. and was much worn out.
e But as Republican, he would try a
l. say something on the subject of tn
|. present election. he tho1gt is wa
Is time for the Republicans to come tc
!. gether and organize We have bee
y without a leader and an organizatio
II for two years in the city and the prop
h Ter thing 10 do is to organize and sur
le port the regular organization an
l. stand by the state chairman.
n Alderman James Bahen then spoh
ID in the highest terms OF Col. Willial
y. Lamb. our state chairman and OF NJ
n John Mitchell.
al Many speeches were made by oths
,eI gentlemen. The hall was packed ar
1e many were turned away.
Id A motion was made to stand by Il
TT leaders and 20 endorse Col. Villa
Lamb, our state chairman. 1t W
ed Icarried by vote Of 18S to 9.
tn John Mitchell, Jr.. was endorsed
On a delegate to the National Republics
IConvention at st. Louis. A vote
ISIS thanks was returned Capt Ben Sec
Ist for the admirable way in which
presided. The meeting was order
sr, throughout.
or A vote of thanks was rendered t
Is two police officers present. Bened
On ton was announced by Brother Re
inson at ~ O'Clock and the assemble
retired for refreshments, many ]
manning until / o'clock. Messrs.
o. bert Hucless, Sergeant Stewart q
b Charles Stewart waited on those pr
lent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-07
FROM RE1DsvfILE.
Church Anniversary Interesting Items

REIDsvrLLE, n. c., Mar. 2, 90.
Sunday, Narch LIST, was gala day
among the Odd Fellow, il being their
fifty-third Anniversary Of Odd Fell
lowship in America. They celebrated
the day here in grand style. Rev. J
w Hubbard preached the thanksgiv-
ing sermon and Mr.. T. ID Gun, mas
ter of ceremonies, delivered an able
address to the order on the progress
and advancement which they have
made in the United States.
Rev. Q o. Sommerville. pastor of
the First Baptist Church. is preparing
TO celebrate his fifth anniversary as
pastor of the said church.
We heard it auth oritively that Rev.
Sommerville is soon to sever his con-
nection with the church as pastor for
a more prolific field.
Rev Z. M. Collet, presiding Elder OF
the Greenboro District, M E Church
paid his quarterly visit to the church
the first Sunday.
-everal visitors from neighborinl
towns spent Sunday in the city. A
; mong them was q gentleman from
High Point, n. q who was the CUES
of Prof Reynolds
The PLANET has gotten TO be Target
in demand on our streets every Sstur
day.
We hope when the factories begi
regular operation we will be able t
4 help swell the list of subscribers to th
PLANET and make it what it deserve
7 to be, the paragon OF Weeklies OF tn
Old Dominion.
JAS. MCCAIN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-07
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Interesting Items.

SPRINeBIELD, Mass March 4, 'o6.
Springfield, the city OF Homes greett
thee. We're the editor of tho PLANET
here, he would note the change in onI
usually tranquil Connections. The re-.
cent warm spell and rains have &C
swollen it, that it is passing all bounds
1t is an angry swift flowing dirty mass
of ice and debris Not many colored
families are Inconvenience by the in
undation, though no less than sc
streets, and our racing parks are food
ed besides surrounding the Jail.
Our old relic OF colonial DAYS, the
toll bridge is in danger, and persons
are prohibited from using it as high
way.
It is to be regretted that we could
not show Editor Mitchell our public
places especially the new Milling shops
the Art building and Training school,
also our parks and menageries-better
luck next time. Our protrscted meet
ing of weeks duration has ended.
March 1st was gala day at the Third
Baptist Church There was bapsismal
serviceiat IL q. m, Sunday-schooi1 ~ ;3C
D. m. Communion at / AS and at7s3O
P. M, the annual sermon 60 &he
Household of Ruth and Golden ca ain
Lodges OF Odd Fellows, was preAehed
by Rev. H. B. Thomas OF Torrinzton,
CT. Very acceptably did he perform
the task, for disinterested critics pro-
nounced it the finest sermon yet deliv-
cred before our lodge. The musies
programme was very finely conducted
By Mr. Coleman ard choir, while Miss
A. Ritter presided at the organ. There
was very handsome wedding service
at the Baptist Church last Wednesday
evening
Miss Charlotte Paige became the
bride of our young funeral director
Joseph T. Bolden. Miss Bolden of
Washington, D. O., was one Of the
GIVE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-07

nnnsn-a1 18Th 4hA rsAh O. 81
~~-- - -~~@ A~An ~.aO = $500 49, ~ aAA'
, Interesting Programme-President
Mitchell Presides.

On last Sunday evening, the regular
monthly meeting of the Sunday School
Union convened with the Fifth St.
Baptist Sunday School Promptly at
3 40, the President announced that the
exercises would commence with sing
ing, after which the chaplain, Rev. w.
h. Stokes read q select passage of
scripture and offered fervent prayer
Singing by the Union, after which the
President stated that his proposed ad-
dress on this occasion would be de-
ferred, as the class Of people to whom
he had intended the address WAS not
present.
he following pupils delivered reel
tctipns: Maude Washington, MARTINS
Bagby, Maggie Gray, Virginia Davis
and Pearle Lewis. Each proved her
self equal to the task.
/ A solo was then rendered by Miss
Margaret Tinsley. It is US less to say
anything about her as a solist. but W.
will say that she held her well-wor
fame. Prayer was then offered b,
Rev. w F. Graham for the prosperit,
of the Union.
Mr.. Nelson Williams was the mex
speaker introduced, who responder
and held his audience spell bound 70
the space Of ten minutes with mos
exec lent address.
Rev. Powell, the State Missionar,
was then introduced. He declared
that his pants had been cut of by tn
preceding speaker, and stated that j
the advice given be adhered to, hi
work wax accomplished.
At this juncture, the programme wa
Idispensed with. and q collection wa
taken for missions.
The programme was again intro
Iduced with q solo by Miss Emily Price
Words cannot express her ability as
singer, but we will say that she
among the leading stars OF Richmond
while Mr.. @. @. Williams, who mex
sang always holds his own. The On
ion adjourned.
Mr.. t. IA. Crump, as chorister is do
ing great work in bringing the must,
of the Union TO its proper standard
w. A. KYLEs, Cor. Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-07
DOWN IN FULTON.
Revival Meeting -Thanksgiving Sermon
Sickness and Death.

The Thanksgiving sermon was preach
ed to the Odd Fellowsof Full. at Rising
Mount Zion Baptist Church on last
SuHday at $3.50 p. m by Rev. y. d
Lewis, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church of this city. After the respon-
sive reading lead by Mr.. VIM. Sewell
p N + of Mt. Erin Lodge; Mr. sgd
ney Scott, p. N. f Mr.. Anderson
johnson, p N. F. of Richmond Lodge,
offered fervent prayer. The choir
rendered excellent music which was
very blending. Rev. u. ID. Lewis, B g..
D., the orator of the day was in.rod uc-
ed by P. N. F Whiting, of Nit. Erin
Lodge. No. 1928 The Elder commenced
in his usual happy way. NOtwith-
standing the packed house and mixed
audience of white and colored, he
clearly set forth the principal of the
order and was highly applauded BY
both races. Nearly every branch of
the Order were represented. The
Lodge made a grand showing and
should feel proud of their turn out
Miss Cynthia Anderson is sick at
her fathers residence on Centre st.
Miss Mary 4. Lee and Mrs. Taylor
arrived from West Point, Va, visiting
friends
Rev Evans Payne. pastor of Fourth
Baptist Church, visited US, looking
after his sick members.
Death has been very dutiful in NOV
ing our loved ones, On the 9th ult.,
Mr.. Ananias Garter died very sudden
Iy at his post of duty. He was fire.
man by trade. He had been a MEM
Der of Rising Mount Zion Baptist
Church for ten years, from which his
funeral took place last Sunday at IL 80
a. IN. Rev. D James, his pastor, Of
ficiated and we'll protrayed the char
acter of the deceased. A wife, one
child, two brothers and three sisters
survive him. w. s. Seldom. funeral
director, officiated.
At all the churches nightly revival
meetings are held. Many have pro-
fessed Christ and many are yet seeEiiSg.
Mr.. Lewis Williams died T lesday
morning at his residence on 9Th SLa eet.
He was member of Mt. Calvary Bapt-
list Church. His funeral was preached
by his pastor, Rev. A. Furgerson, on the
4th inst.
Mr.. Emanuel Fields, deacon of 4th
Baptist Church, ia very i'll at his resi-
dence on Centre and Spring Street.
Mr.. L. Smith, trustee, and Deacon
r. F. johnson is sick.