USA > North Carolina > Wake County > Raleigh > Directory of the city of Raleigh, North Carolina [serial] 1887 > Part 1
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LEE, JOHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE AND RITAIL Druggists and Seed Merchants,
Cor. Fayetteville aud Martin Sts., opposite Post Office, DEAL'RS IN
Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Toilet and Fancy Articles,
CUSTOMERS WILL FIND A CHOICE SELF_TION OF
Druggists' Sundries, Fine Soaps, Perfumeries, Patent Medi- cines, Comt3, Brushes of all kinds, Finest Cigars and Tobacco.
ELY'S FRESH AND RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS. WARRANTED PURE AND GOOD.
Mineral Waters, Soda Water, Limeade, Milk Shakes and all the Popular Summer Drinks.
RALEIGH CITY DIRECTORY, .. 1887. f
·
W. B. MAVA. C. W. YOUNG.
W. B. MANN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RI.TAIL DEALERS IN
Groceries & General Merchandise,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
SOLE AGENTS FOR
KAPIDAN TOBACCO
English Cured Hams,
AND OTHER BRANDS.
Finest Ham on the Market
No. 7 Hargett Street, RALEIGH, N. C.
TELEPHONE No. 101. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
L'U HANDS, BROUGHTU & CO. , STEAM PRINTERS AND BINDERS, RALEIGH.
TH CAROLINA LIBRARY
1VX
LIBERTAS
From the IST HAYWOOD LIBRARY
Established in Memory of
Haywood, Trustee 1789-1827 nd Burke Haywood, 1843-46 Ernest Haywood, '80
by
rke Haywood Bridgers, '03 C971.92 RI63ch1 1887
Wag( SASH, D(
HUGHES,
LER IN
ery,
Glassware,
BLE CUTLERY,
Tare, Refrigerators,
OIL STOVES, &C.
etterille Street,
GE, N. C.
GGS & SONS,
g, RALEIGH, N. C ..
WARE
2 d Buggy Materlal, ?. S, BLINDS, LIME, .. . 'ER, CEMENT,
SPOR TLAN'S GOODS. Arrest Prices. Square Dealing.
Best Goods.
D. T TOHNSON , AGENT,
1.,_ { AND WHOLESALE Commi ion Merchant,
Eggs, Po
And all kj QUICK Correspondence 14 East ]
OR THE SALE OF y, Fruits, Vegetables, of Country Produce. AND PROMPT RETURNS.
rt Street, RALEIGH, N. C.
D. T. JOHNSON, AGENT.
UNIVERSITY OF N.C. AT CHAPEL HILL
00031667651
FOR USE ONLY IN
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Streets, RALEIGH, N. C.
Have in store a well-selected stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Pure Chemicals,
Fluid and Solid Extracts, Elixirs, Syrups, Sugar and Gum-Coated Pills, inclu- ding all of the most popular proprietary and patent medicines of the day. Foreign and Domestic Perfumery, Fancy Goods, suitable for Christmas, Holi- day and Birthday presents ; Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes ; fine Soaps for the toilet, nursery or laundry ; fine Cigars, Chewing and Smoking To- bacco, Smokers' Materials, Pure Wines, Brandies and Whiskies (for medical purposes only,) all of which will be sold at a small profit for cash or prompt credit. Surgical Instru- ments and Appliances furnished at short notice. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours of the day or night. Night bell in rear of the store.
C. E. CROSS, PRESIDENT. SAMUEL C. WHITE, CASHIER. L. D. HEARTT, ASSISTANT CASHIER.
State National Bank, RALEIGH, N. C.
Cash Capital,
- $ 100,000.00
Deposits Received. Collections Made.
POCAHONTAS SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL, Is the best Coal on the market for Steam, for Smithing and for Fuel.
It burns more easily than Anthracite, and not so freely as Splint, but lasts much longer than the latter and much more free from soot and smell. Does not fill up and obstruct flues, pipes and chimneys, and leaves no clinker.
We are the miners' agents for this section, and ship it by car load lots promptly to any railroad depot direct from the mines. The Run of the mine for Steam or Blacksmith purposes, and the Lump for Fuel.
JONES & POWELL, RALEIGH, N. C., Commission Merchants,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GRAIN, FORAGE, MEAL, FLOUR, MILL FEED, SHINGLES, LUMBER, Laths, Coal, Wood, Printing and Wrapping Paper.
HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS
MADE BY
Wharton
His Pictures are finished in the styles, with the great- est care, and always please.
DON'T FAIL TO GIVE HIM A TRIAL.
ART STUDIO,
119 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C.
JOS. P. GULLEY,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, SHOES,
CLOTHING AND HATS.
Hand-Made Boots and Shoes a Specialty. 233 Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
W. S. PRIMROSE, PRESIDENT. CHAS. ROOT, SEC. AND TREAS.
W. G. UPCHURCH, VICE-PRES'T. P. COWPER, ADJUSTER.
THE NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Company,
OF RALEIGH, N. C.,
INSURES AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
This Company has been in successful operation for eighteen years.
DIRECTORY
OF THE
CITY OF RALEIGH,
NORTH CAROLINA,
1887.
TOGETHER WITH A
COMPLETE GAZETTEER.
OF THE
BUSINESS, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, SECRET AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES, STATE, COUNTY AND CITY OFFICERS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, &c., &c.
RALEIGH, N. C .: EDWARDS, BROUGHTON & CO., POWER PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
1887.
ROBERT SIMPSON, Pharmacist & Druggist,
Corner Hillsboro and Salisbury Sts.,
RALEIGH, N. C.
GOOD CIGARS A SPECIALTY.
HILL'S POPULAR SHOE STORE. · POPULAR GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES.
Our stock all new. Manufactured for us from selected material. We guar- antee entire satisfaction.
FRANK E. HILL, Salesman. B. H. WOODELL, Proprietor. No. 230 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C.
B. H. WOODELL,
Broker Commission Merchant, OFFICE AT HILL'S POPULAR SHOE STORE.
Raleigh Male Academy.
HUGH MORSON, C. B. DENSON, PRINCIPALS.
Boys and young men are given a THOROUGH educational training, preparatory to any of the higher institutions of learning in North Carolina, or those of a similar character elsewhere, or for the active business pursuits of life.
No efforts are spared to secure studious habits and thorough scholarship.
Sessions begin the Monday nearest to the first of Septem- ber, and continue ten months.
For catalogues, terms, testimonials, &c., address the Principals, Raleigh, N. C.
TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF RALEIGH.
With the publication of this volume we present our first effort to secure to Raleigh a Directory of its business and the people engaged in the same. We have spared no labor or pains to make it correct, and yet we feel sure that errors have been made. Our aim has been to record the address of every person engaged in any kind of business and those receiving wages for any kind of service. For our success in the undertaking we feel amply repaid ; for the failures we ask patience, as it is our purpose to issue a Directory of Raleigh in the future as a permanent feature of our pub- lications.
We hope to gain experience and make the book one worthy of a liberal patronage and a useful enterprise to our growing city.
EDWARDS, BROUGHTON & CO.
1443
THE CITY OF RALEIGH.
Raleigh, the capital city of the State of North Carolina, is one of the very few seats of government that were de- liberately planted and grown upon virgin soil. In most States the selection of a capital is determined by the rela- tive business or influence of existing cities; but the wise men of the Old North State chose the county that was nearest the centre of the State, and then, in the centre of this county of Wake, chose the spot nearest the centre for the location of the capitol. All around the land in gentle undulations seems like billows suddenly arrested in their merry chase of each other, each lying at the foot of its pred- ecessor until the crest is reached, and upon this the cap- itol stands looking out over a gem of entrancing beauty, set in the circling hills. A poet mounted to the dome one day, and, breathing in the view, gave the city the title of the " City of Oaks." She has many graceful elms and ma- ples, with numerous specimens of other beautiful varieties, but the oaks are her chief glory. Many of these have nod- ded their bows to the centuries as they past, adding rings as each year, coming out of the future, kissed them and fled into the past.
The present capitol building was erected in 1840, suc- ceeding the original one, which was destroyed by fire in 1831.
A mansion for the Chief Executive of the State, on Burke Square, bounded by west Blount, east l'erson, south Jones and north Lane streets, is nearly completed, and will be a handsome and imposing edifice when completed.
The streets, starting from the capitol as the centre, are laid off at right angles with each other, and in strict loy- alty to the points of the compass, running due north and south, and east and west, as follows :
9
CITY OF RALEIGH.
Street Directory.
The city is divided east and west by Fayetteville street, running south from the capitol, and Halifax street running north. The other streets running north and south are in the following order :
EAST SIDE.
WEST SIDE.
1st. Wilmington.
1st. Salisbury.
2d. Blount.
2d. McDowell.
3d. Person.
3d. Dawson.
4th. Bloodworth.
4th. Harrington.
5th. East.
5th. West.
6th. Swain.
6th. Saunders.
Manly street runs from the lower end of McDowell south. Haywood street is next to Swain, and runs from E. Davie to Lenoir street. Linden avenue runs north from Jones street to Oakwood avenue.
Newbern avenue and Hillsboro street separate the city from north to south, the former running east from the cap- itol and the latter west. The other streets running east and west are in the following order :
SOUTH SIDE.
1st. Morgan.
2d. Hargett.
3d. Martin.
4th. Davie.
5th. Cabarrus.
6th. Lenoir.
7th. South.
Sth. Smithfl'd & Cannon
NORTH SIDE.
1st. Edenton.
2d. Jones.
3d. Lane.
4th. North.
5th. Johnson and Polk.
6th. Peace.
7th. Firwood Avenue.
Oakwood avenue runs from Person street east, fourth street from Newbern avenue.
The buildings are numbered on the Philadelphia plan, 100 to a block, commencing at capitol.
From whatever direction a person enters Raleigh, he passes by a seat of learning. On the west, St. Mary's School, venerable with age but vigorous with life, stands in the centre of a beautiful park. On the north Peace Institute rears its lofty pillars, and is spreading its accommodations. 2
10
DIRECTORY OF THE
On the east St. Augustine Normal School and Garfield Graded School, for the colored. On the south the Centen- nial Graded School, for white children, Johnson Graded School for colored children, and Shaw University, grouping its six imposing edifices. These schools are noted through- out the State and the country, drawing students from many States.
Schools and Academies.
Centennial Graded School, Fayetteville street, Prof. E. P. Moses, Superintendent.
Raleigh Male Academy, 120 North Bloodworth street, Mor- son & Denson, Principals.
St. Mary's School, 784 Hillsboro street, Rev. Bennett Smedes, A. M., Principal and Rector ; Miss M. E. J. Czarnomsky, lady Principal ; Rev. Thodore B. Lyman, D. D., Visitor.
Peace Institute, Peace street, head of North Wilmington, Rev. R. Burwell, D. D., Principal ; John B. Burwell, A. M., Associate Principal ; Mrs. John B. Burwell, lady Principal.
COLORED.
Estey Sminary, 128 East South street, under same govern- ment and officers as Shaw University.
Garfield Graded School, Swain street, D. A. Lane, Prin- cipal.
Washington Graded School, West street, E. A. Johnson, Principal.
Oberlin Graded School, W. H. Peace, Principal.
Leonard Medical College, 750 South Wilmington street, Rev. H. M. Tupper, A. M., President.
Shaw University, 118 East South street, Rev. H. M. Tupper, A. M., Principal.
St. Augustine Collegiate Institute and Normal School, Oak- wood avenue, (outside limits) Rev. Dr. Sutton, Principal.
11
CITY OF RALEIGH.
Church Directory.
WHITE.
Raleigh is rich in churches. The First Baptist church occupies a prominent position on Salisbury street, facing Union or Capitol Square. Christ church (Episcopal) faces the same square, standing on Wilmington street. The Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) fronts on Hills- boro street, between Salisbury and N McDowell. The Elenton Street Methodist church fronts on W. Edenton street, between N McDowell and N Dawson streets. The Person Street. Methodist church stands on the corner of S Person and E Davie streets. The Second Baptist church, stands on the corner of E Hargett and S Persou streets, fronting Moore Square. The First Presbyterian church stands on the corner of S Salisbury and W Morgan streets. diagonally opposite the south-east corner of Union Square, The Second Presbyterian church stands on the corner of N Blount and Polk streets. The Church of the Sacred Heart (Catholic) fronts Hillsboro street, corner N McDowell. The Christian church fronts Hillsboro street, corner N Dawson. The Primitive Baptist church fronts S Dawson street, cor- ner W Morgan. Third Baptist church, Fayetteville street. Brooklyn Methodist church, Devereux street. The Jewish synagogue is at 203 Fayetteville street, up stairs.
First Baptist church, Rev J L White, pastor.
Second Baptist church, -, pastor.
Third Baptist church, Rev C A G Thomas, pastor.
Christ church (Episcopal), Rev M M Marshall, rector.
Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal), Rev Robert Strange, rector.
Church of the Sacred Heart (Catholic). Rev Father White, priest.
Edenton Street Methodist church, Rev W C Norman, pastor.
Person Street Methodist church, Rev R B John, pastor.
Brooklyn Methodist church, Rev J F Butt, pastor.
First Presbyterian church, Rev John S Watkins, D D, pastor.
Second Presbyterian church, Rev J M Atkinson, D D, pastor.
Christian church, Rev J Pressley Barrett, pastor.
Primitive Baptist church, -, pastor.
Jewish synagogue, M Grausman, reader.
12
RALEIGH DIRECTORY
Church Directory.
COLORED.
The colored people also have many churches. The St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church is located on N Harring- ton street, near W Edenton. The First Baptist church fronts on N Salisbury street, near Johnson. The Presbyterian church is at the corner of E Davie and Haywood. The Sec- ond Baptist church, corner of E Davie and S Blount; the Christian church, on Manly, near railroad ; the Congrega- tional church on West South, near Manly ; St. Augustine (Episcopal), corner N Dawson and W Lane
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Rev RH W Leak, pastor.
Christian church, Rev Moses Fike, pastor. .
Congregational church, Rev George S Smith, pastor.
First Baptist church, Rev D S Saulter pastor.
Second Baptist church, Rev N F Roberts, pastor. Presbyterian church, -, pastor.
St Augustine (Episcopal) church, Rev J E C Smedes, D D, rector.
Cox Memorial M. E. church, Rev S P West, pastor.
City Government.
The headquarters of the City Government are at Metro politan Hall, on Fayetteville street, where the offices of the Mayor, City Clerk, Tax Collector, Chief of Police and Po- lice Headquarters are located. His Honor, William H. Dodd, is Mayor of the City; Major Charles D Heartt, Chief of Police ; Charles W. Lambeth, City Clerk ; and C. B. Root, Tax Collector.
Telegraph and Telephone Offices.
The Western Union Telegraph office is on East Martin street, near Fayetteville. The office of the Telephone Ex- change is at 118 Fayetteville street, up stairs.
The Banks.
The Banks are located on Fayetteville street, as follows : Citizens National Bank, W. E. Anderson, President, on corner of Martin street; Raleigh National Bank, Hon. E.
-
CITY OF RALEIGH.
13
.
G. Reade, President, on corner of West Hargett street, and State National Bank, C. E. Cross, President, at No. 121 Fay- etteville street.
The State House.
The State House has long been the pride of the people of North Carolina, as one of the finest State Capitols in the country. It is the most sightly structure in the city, stand- ing on the loftiest point within its bounds, and can be seen from all directions. It is a fine specimen of pure Doric, and is in the form of a Greek cross, the fronts looking to the East and West having impressive porticos with im- mense pillars, and is surmounted by a dome, underneath which the rotunda rises from the centre to the top floor whence it springs by a graceful arch to the skylight, 96 feet above the pavement. In the latter, just under the dome, is the " centre-rock," standing upon which a person finds much difficulty in speaking, and cannot be heard as distinctly as when he stands upon other portions of the pavement. The passage ways are all handsomely arched in granite. The House of Representatives occupies the southern portion of the second story, and the Senate the northern portion.
State Officers.
Governor, Alfred M. Scales, of Rockingham, salary $3,000; Lieut. Governor and Speaker of the Senate, C. M. Stedman, of New Hanover, per diem; Private Secretary to the Governor, C. H. Armfield, of Iredell, salary $1,200; Clerk to the Governor, salary $600; Secretary of State, W. L. Saunders, of Wake, salary $2,000; Clerk, W. P. Batehe- lor, of Wake, salary $1,000; Treasurer, Donald W. Bain, of Wake, salary $3,000; Chief Clerk, Henry M. Cowan, of Chatham, salary $1,500; Teller, James S. McAllister, of Randolph, salary $750; Bookkeeper of State Charitable and Penal Institutions, Thomas A. Partin, of Wake, salary $750; Auditor, W. P. Roberts, of Gates, salary $1,500: Chief Clerk, J. D. Bonshall, of Camden, salary $1,000; Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, S. M. Finger, of Catawba, salary $1,500; Clerk, Jno. Devereux, of Wake, salary $1,000; Adjutant General, Johnstone Jones, of Buncombe, salary $600; Attorney General, T. F. Davidson, of Buncombe, salary $2,000; State Librarian, James C. Birdsong, of Wake, $750; Keeper of Capitol, C. M. Roberts, of Vance, salary $750.
14
DIRECTORY OF THE
Wake County Court House.
The handsome new Court House of Wake county stands on Fayetteville street It is of brick, and its dark red shows in fine contrast to its neighbor in white, the Post Office. The Jail, lately completed, is in the same style and mate- rial, and stands in the rear of the Court House. In the Court House are rooms for the Court, Clerk, Register of Deeds, Sheriff, County Treasurer, District Attorney, Judge, County Commissioners and Public Administrator. The edifice is 90 x 100 feet, two stories with Mansard roof and basement. It is faced with Baltimore brick, with trim- mings of brown stone quarried in Moore county.
County Officers.
Solicitor, Thos. M. Argo, Esq .; Superior Court Clerk, C. D. Upchurch ; Deputy Superior Court Clerk, D. Reid Up- church ; Register of Deeds, J. P. Adams; Sheriff, J. Rowan Rogers; Deputy Sheriffs, T. J. Harris, Thos. G. Jenkins, Geo. W. King, John R. Upchurch ; County Trasurer, Robert W. Wynne; County Commissioners, A. M. Adams, Thomas Johns, J. C. S. Lumsden, Jesse Winborne, A. P. Lynam.
Supt. of Public Instruction, Rev. W. G. Clements; Janitor Building, S. N. Terrell.
The United States Post Office.
The Post Office is located on Fayetteville street, corner of West Martin, the lot extending back to Salisbury street. It is a very handsome building, and its gleaming granite can be seen at a great distance. The stone of the foundation was quarried in Warren county, and is very hard. That used in the superstructure was quarried in Rowan county. The edifice contains the post office and the offices of the Internal Revenue, the U. S. Marshal, U. S. District Attor- ney, and the court room of the U. S. Court. It is the finest Post Office building in the Southern States, and cost $440,- 000, besides the furniture, which would bring the total cost up to half a million. It is 120 x 67 feet, and has three stories, with Mansard roof and basement.
United States Government Officers.
Post Master, S. A. Ashe; Collector Internal Revenue, W. H. Yarborough ; U. S. Marshal, V. V. Richardson ; U. S. District Attorney, F. H. Busbee : Janitor Building, John Hubbard.
15
CITY OF RALEIGH.
The Board of Agriculture.
The Agricultural Department of the State is located on the corner of Halifax and Edenton streets, facing south- ward upon Union Square. In addition to the Agricultural Department, the building contains the Museum, which is rich in specimens of native woods, remarkable products of the soil, and geological specimens. It is open to visitors at regular hours.
Commissioner of Agriculture, Montford McGee ; Secre- tary Board of Agriculture T. K. Bruner; Immigration Agent, J. T. Patrick ; State Chemist, Dr. W. C. Dabney.
A new building of magnificent proportions has just been erected by the State, on the corner of W. Edenton and N. Salisbury, to be used by the Supreme Court and State Li- brary, and will soon be fitted up for these departments of the State government.
Chief Justice Supreme Court, Hon. W. N. H. Smith ; As- sociate Justices, Hon. A. S. Merrimon and Hon. Jos. J. Davis; Clerk, Thos. S. Keenan; Marshal and Librarian Su- preme Court, R. H. Bradley.
The Insane Asylum.
The North Carolina Insane Asylum is situated about a mile and a quarter southwest from the capitol, on a lofty ridge. It is surrounded by beautiful trees, and is partly hidden by them. It is 726 feet long, 40 feet wide and 90 feet high, and has 250 patients. It cost $350,000.
OFFICERS.
Superintendent, Eugene Grissom, M. D., LL. D .; 1st As- sistant Physician, Francis F. Fuller, M. D .; 2nd Assistant Physician, Sion H. Rogers, M. D .; Steward, John W. Thomp- son ; Matron, Mrs. Mary A. Lawrence.
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind.
The institution for the deaf and dumb and the blind oc- cupies Caswell square, and is for the cure of the white pa- tients. It has a lovely lawn in front, and the building pre- sents a pleasing appearance. It is 344 feet long, and at the wings is 84 feet wide. There are accommodations for 140 pupils. It has at present 75 deaf and dumb pupils and about 50 blind. The institution for the colored patients is situated on the corner of S. Bloodworth and East Lenoir streets. It is a handsome structure of brick, three stories in height.
16
DIRECTORY OF THE
OFFICERS.
Principal, William J. Young, A. M .; Steward, J. G. B. Grimes; Physician, Dr. R. B. Haywood; Superintendent colored department, Walter F. Debnam, (col.)
The State Penitentiary.
The State Penitentiary is situated about three-quarters of a mile southwest from the capitol. The tracks of the North Carolina and the Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line Railroads pass in the immediate North front of the stockade surround- ing the institution. The edifice is of brick, and is of im- posing proportions. It is being finished as fast as the con- victs can be spared to work upon it. Its architecture is a combination of orders and represents a Roman cross. It is 625 feet long, and the main building is 58 feet wide. The centre wing is 179 feet deep. It will accommodate 800 pris- oners with one in a cell, but two can be put in each cell, making its capacity 1,600.
OFFICERS.
Architect and Warden, W. J. Hicks; Deputy Warden, J. M. Fleming ; Steward, D. C. Murray ; Physician, J. W. McGee, M. D.
Cemeteries.
Oakwood Cemetery is situated on Oakwood avenue, foot of Linden avenue. It is well worth a visit, the grounds being finely laid out and well kept, and many elegant mon- uments gracing the enclosure.
The Confederate Cemetery is on Oakwood avenue, east of Linden avenue. It is a very sightly spot, and is ornamented with a monument to the Confederate dead and several other handsome marble memorial shafts.
The Hebrew Cemetery lies between the Confederate and Oakwood cemeteries.
The National Cemetery contains the remains of 1141 dead soldiers and is situated on Smithfield road about a mile and a quarter from the capitol. Parties may drive out by Newbern avenue, or Hargett and E. Davie streets. It is beautifully laid out, nicely shaded, and has many fine flowers.
The old City Cemetery is located on East Hargett and East streets.
1
17
CITY OF RALEIGH.
Railroads.
Raleigh & Gaston Railroad, for the North, connects with Seaboard Air-Line and Bay Line of steamers.
Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line Railroad connects at Char- lotte (175 miles) with trains for the South, and at Hamlet for Wilmington.
North Carolina Railroad runs East to Goldsboro, 49 miles, connecting with the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad North and South, and runs west to Greensboro, 81 miles, connect- ing with Richmond & Danville for North, South and West. Also with trains for Winston and Salem.
Trains on above lines arrive and depart from the Union Station on W. Cabarrus and S. Harrington streets.
Street Railroad.
G. M. Snodgrass, President; R. T. Gray, Treasurer ; F. H. Busbee, Attorney ; J. F. Scott, Superintendent.
SECRET AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
Masonic.
WHITE.
Wm. G. Hill Lodge, No. 218 :- Chas. Wallen, W. M .; Da- vid Rosenthal, S. W .; R C. Redford, J. W .; L. D. Heart, Treasurer ; J. B. Neathery, Secretary.
Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights in each month in Ma- sonic Hall No. 210 Fayetteville Street, up stairs.
Hiram Lodge No. 40 :- Dr. E. Grissom, W. M .; M. J. Hawkins, S. W .; J. A. Sanders, J. W .; T. W. Blake, Treas- urer ; E. B. Thomas, Secretary.
Meets 3rd Monday night in each month at Masonic Hall No. 210 Fayetteville Street, up stairs.
Raleigh Chapter No. 10 :- Merts Tuesday after 3rd Mon- day in each month at Masonic Hall.
Knight Templars.
Raleigh Commandary No. 4 :-. Win. Simpson, E. C .; L. D. Heartt, G .; M. J. Hawkins, C. G .; S. D. Waitt, Treasurer; T. W. Blake, Recorder.
Meets 2nd Friday in each month in Masonic Hall.
5
18
DIRECTORY OF THE
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M.
Chas. H. Robinson, of Wilmington, G. M .; Samuel H. Smith, of Winston, D. G. M .; H. A. Gudger, of Asheville, S. G. W .; Jno. W. Cotten, of Tarboro, J. G. W .; W. E. An- derson, of Raleigh, Grand Treasurer; Donald W. Bain, of Raleigh, Grand Secretary.
Meets at Raleigh on the 2nd Tuesday in January of each year in Masonic Hall.
Odd Fellows.
Manteo No. 8 :- W. H. Ferrell, Noble Grand; Frank Jones, Vice-Grand; Geo. L. Tonnoffski, Recording Secre- tary ; J. C. Birdsong, Treasurer.
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