The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
PERSONALS.

county Superior court.
Mr. Jas. Ii. Pou went to Goldsborg
yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. Ford Taylor left yesterday tC
visit relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. Alf A. Haywood has gone tC
Baltimore on Il business trip.
Miss Mary Borden, of Goldsboro, is
visiting at DR.. james McKee's.
Mrs VIM. Cross, of Sunbury. Gates
county, is visiting Mrs. T. III. Briggs.
DR.. j. ]. Mott of StatesviIle, arrived
in the city Sunday to spend several days
Miss Laura Adair. of Atlanta, is the
charming guest of Miss Belvin OF Hills
boro street.
Mrs. Fred A. Odds left yesterday
morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Il.
Z. l.. Bunch.
was here Sunday returning from Moore
county court.
Miss Margie Taylor left yesterday fol
Wilson. to resume her studies in Kinsey
Female college.
Superintendent O'Brien and Train
Master Williams, of the Southern were
here yesterday.
Mrs. John w. Hinsdale and Miss
Devereaux left yesterday morning fol
Washington city.
Mr. Brown Shepherd is visiting his
friends, Mr.. Stamps Howard and VIII
Clark, in Tarboro.
Miss Eliza Busbee and Miss Matte
Pace have gone to Tarboro, to visit
Miss Mamie Clark.
Mr.. Clement Manly. of Winston, was
here yesterday on his way home from
a visit to Newbern.
Mrs. John d. Creecb. of Monroe, is in
the city visiting relatives. She is stop
ping at the Branson House.
Mr.. Claudius Dockery, of Rockingham,
is here to-day attending to business
matters ut the penitentiary.
Mrs. Alfred Williams is in Richmond
attending the convention of the Regents
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
Mr.. and Mrs j. S. c. Carpenter and
children have returned from Charlotte
and will in future make Raleigh their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels have
returned from Washington, ID. e. Mrs.
Daniels is confined to her room by ILL
ness.
A. p Gilbert. Esq, a member Of the
Chatham bar. is in the city. he SAYS
that political conditions have improved
in Chatham.
Mrs. Ida Humphrey and Mrs. Joseph
IL. Robinson. Of Goldsbmo, are the
guests of Mrs. Il. NJ. Simmons, on
Fayetteville street
Mr.. II. l.. Potts returned yesterday
from Winston, where he spent Sunday
with his family, who have been visiting
relatives there since Easter.
Miss Blanche Blake returned yester-
day morning from Durham to be present
at the marriage of Miss Simmons to Mr..
H. A. Mailer this morning.
Miss Sally Cotton left yesterday morn
ing for her home. She will attend the
marriage of Miss Ida Baker to Mr..
Williamson at Tarboro Wednesday.
Mrs. John s. Armstrong, who stopped
on her way home from Norfolk in the
city with her cousin, Mrs. w. l. Register,
left yesterday for her home III Whining
ton.
Mrs. Alfred Williams, of Raleigh, is
in Richmond as II representative from
North Carolina at Reunion of Regents
of the Confederate and Museum Asso-
citation.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Rose, of Fayetteville,
has received and accepted an invitation
TO deliver the memorial address at the
Chicora Cemetery, where the dead he
roes OF the battle of Averasboro are
buried.
Judge Thomas G.. Fuller and Mr..
Jones Fuller left yesterday afternoon
for New York, to spend a week as the
guests of Mr.. w. w. Fuller, general
counsel for the American Tobacco Com
pany.
Miss Marguerite Giddens. of Colds.
boro. who has been spending few days
with her sister. Mrs. j. Wayland Jones.
has gone to Selma to spend day or two
with her sister Mrs. Capt. X. e. Wea-
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Robinson and Mrs
Humphrey, of Goldsboro, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kramer and Mr.. Julius
Mailer, of Durham, are among those
here to attend the Mahler-Simmons we'd
ding to-day.
Rev. Dr. Carter yesterday returned
from Charlotte, where he went Sunday
10 preach for DR.. Barron. who is here
holding revival. OF his sermon Sun
day, the Charlotte Observer says: He
is a gospel preacher of the real Bible
type. He uses beautiful language, and
his earnestness is Il striking character.
istic of his sermons from his first words
to his last. His sermon yesterday
morning on the death of Moses was ono
which will long be remembered by
those who heard it. His exhortation al
the close to the unsaved was particularly
impressive.