The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
IN AND ABOUr THE CITY.

Labor Commissioner Warner, who has
been sick at his home in Lexington, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. w. S. Penny, who has been at
Rex Hospital for several weeks, was car
ried home Thursday. She is much i'm
proved.
The little infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. S. Belts is critically i'll with pneu-
monia at their home lis South Cabar-
rus street.
Mrs r. L. Bagley, of Apex. who has
been here at Rex Hospital for several
weeks, has been taken to Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, for treatment.
F
Maj. ]. NJ Crenshaw, of Wake Forest,
is the right sort of man. Learning of the
suffering caused by the cyclone in Gran
vile county he sent his check for ten
dollars with kind letter.
A telegram from Atlanta announces the
illness of Miss Rosa Broughton, who is
visiting relatives there. Mr.. n. B.
Broughton and wife left by yesterday
afternoons train for Atlanta.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain church have a few of the Pris-
ella hornets left. which are on sale at
MRS. Pages, on North Wilmington street.
Orders taken. Bell phone $50.
Yesterday was Final Appearance Day
for cases to be heard at the coming term
OF Wake county Superior court, and the
lawyers kept Clerk of Court Russ very
busy looking after their cases. Court
meets on the 22nd of this month.
Four candidates were initiated in
Seaton Gales Lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, on Thursday night. A num-
Der of applications are before the lodge
and at the next meeting some ten or
twelve candidates are to be initiated.
Mr. W. E. Gwaltney, young druggist
at Hicks drug store, has returned to the
city with his bride, nee Miss Pattie Gard
ner of Reidsville. The marriage took
place Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gwalt-
ney will reside at Mr.. and Mrs. Bark
ley's on Newbern avenue.
A number Of young ladies left Raleigh
yesterday afternoon for Chapel Hill, going
to attend the intermediate dance" there
last night. In the party, among others,
were Misses Florence Boylan, Mary
Thompson Eliza Busbee, Elsie Haywood
and Misses Reba and Plagide Bridgers,
of Tarboro, who are visiting in Raleigh.
Tonight at o'clock there is to be a
most entertaining lecture in the school
room at St. Marys. 1t will be delivered
by Rev. Archibald Henderson, one of the
professors at Chapel HILL and his subject
is "The American Novel of Today. It's
Place in Modern Life. "A large attend
ance is expected the public being invited
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Gordon A. Cilley to Miss Maud Shuford,
daughter of Mr. A. A. Shuford, of Hick-
DRY. Mr.. Cilley holds a position on the
Philadelphia Record and is writer of
ability The bride is popular belle of
Western North Carolina. The marriage
will be celebrated in Corinth Reformed
church April 23rd
The city garbage farm south Of the
city contains TO acres. During March
1,3C0 wagon loads of street garbage and
100 barrels of night soil were put on it
each day, on the odorless system. The
land is being put in high condition. There
ire large barns for the storage of crops,
which will be used in feeding animals.
There ere 18 horses and mules on the
farm all used by the sanitary depart
ment.