Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 31, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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She VX&imK. i IB A T..EIGKBC. 3VCOTID.7Z-, MAECH 31, 180O. JSTO, 130 The Daily Evening Visitor. Largest Citt Circulation. Index toXcw Advertisements. W H & R S Tucke & Co Hats. In and Aronu 1 the City. Holy week. Another little touch of winter. Not much doing in the way of gar dening. Pullen Park is now getting to be the great resort on pleasant after noons. It is a delightful retreat. All the roads leading into the city will be put in good order by the com ing fall. If trade is dull, make it brisk. An advertisement in the Visitor will help considerably. A ladies dark brown veil has been found on Fayetteville Btreet and left at this office for identification. There will be a meeting of the Re lief Society of Christ Church in the chapel, immediately after morning Bervice to tomorrow. The Greensboro Patriot will be is Bued as a daily soon. It is not, yet, determined however, whether it will be an evening or a morning paper. Let your wants be made known through the columns of the Vwtor; you will never regret it. It is the best paying investment you can make. Picnic parties for Easter Monday are rapidly forming. We want all to remember the mother's advice, who said: "Hang your clothes on a hickory limb, but don't go near the water." There never was a better time to advertise than now. The Visitor reaches every section of the city, and U in the ladies special favorite. Let our merchants remember this. Deputy Sheriff P H Johns believes he has discovered a mineral spring (of value) on his farm near Auburn He has brought some of the water to this city to have it analyzed. Our subscription list is booming. thanks to kind friends and the public generally. Send in your names; we want, at least twenty five hundred subscribers by the first of May, and we hope to get them. We have received a copy of the SDalding Base Ball Guide for 1891 Besides being the official book of the Leagues annual statistics of the championship of 1890, it is replete with chapters of special interest. It is published in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and London. Col A M Waddeli, has been selected as one of the speakers at the Sub tropical Exposition in Jacksonville, on Carolina day. This is a high com pliment to Col Waddeli and no less so to North Carolina. As John Ran dolph once said of Patrick Henry, so we say of Col Waddeli. "He is an orator indeed." Pink Tea Party. The young ladies of 1 he Baptist Tabernacle will hold a Pink Tea Party In the Sunday school room on Thursday night next. The occasion will be a great social gathering of young people, and all go it ay rest as eured of a pleasant evening. The admission will be only 10 cents. Supreme Court. The following cases were argued to day: Jarrett vs Lynch, from Yadkin: submitted on brief; E L Gaither and D M Furches for plaintiff; A E Hal ton, Glenn & Glenn, for defendants. Stokes vs Department of Agricul ture, from Rockingham, Reid and Reid, Dillard nnd King for Plaintiff: C B Watson for defendants. The case of Stokes vs the Agricul tural Department is, of great impor tancethe constitutionality of the fertilizer tax is involved. Weather Report. For Raleigh fair weather, station ary temperature. The Meeting at Apex. The session of representatives from the churches of the Western section of the Raleigh Baptist Association, held at Apex commencing on Friday last and closing yesterday was well atten ded and highly enjoyable. Topics on church work, christian giving, missions, etc, were discussed, and on Saturday afternoon a Sunday School Institute was held under the direction of Mr N B Broughton. H C Olive, Esq. was the piesiding officer and Mr Edwards the clerk. On Friday night Rev C W Bhnchard preached. On Sunday morning a mass meeting on Sabbath schools was held under the leadership of Mr R E L Yates. At 11 o'clock Rev N B Cobb preached to a large gathering. The Boyle Verdict. After a trial that has excited the utmost interest in our midst for several daj s the jury in the case of the State vs J J Boyle, on Saturday night last rendered a verdict of "not guilty." Without dwelling upon the justice or injustice of tho verdict, there was a feature attending the closing of the case which merits and should receive the severest condemnation of all our people who are advocates of law and order. We allude to what may be termed the riotous demonstrations which Saturday night attended the finding of the jury. Such scenes, in a court of justice, no matter what may have been the result, should be promptly denounced, and the whole power of the court should, if necessa ry, be u-ed to repress them. It is in deed a sad commentary on our court proceedings, when they can be enact ed in a civilized community with im punity. We hope for the credit of Wake connty they will not be repeat ed, and if they should be, then, of fenders, whether of high or low de gree, should be required to pay the penalty of outraged decency. We eel that the demonstration was a premium upon crime and a disgrace to our civilization. Personal Mention. Mr T W Dobbin, of the firm of W H & R S Tucker & Co, has returne from New York. The fruits of his labor there for weeks past can be seen in the supeib stocks of new goods that come daily to the counters of their store. Pile upon pile of the choicest fabrics produced in this and foreign countries, selected with the greatest care, and showing the good taste of the buyer, can be seen at every turn. We are assured by some of the oldest men in the business that they have never seen a stock open more satisfactory, and that the prices throughout are undoubtedly the low est ever known. Mrs G M Spence, corner of Hargett and Blood worth streets, who has been very ill for some time is no better, Her father and mother have been telegraphed for and arrived to attend her bedside. Gen Phil B Hawkins, of Louisburg is in the city today, looking bright and cheerful. We are pleased to see our friend Mr Theo N Ramsey, of Norfolk, Va, in the city. He i here as agent of the Virginia Classified Life Insurance Company, to adjust the claim of Rev Edward Howland, who died recently at the residence of 0 D Upchurch, Esq. . Mr H H Crocker, who has been sick for some time past, has so far recover' ed as to be at his store today. Dr Thos L Banks, was in the city today. The following persons were regis tered at the Yarboro today: S A Brans, of Chicago; Wilmer Reed, Burlington N, J; S P Arring ton, Warrenton, N C; Eugene P Albeu, N C. Col A M McPheeters left for Balti more this morning on a business trip. Superior Court. Court met this morning at usual hour, Judge MacRae presiding. The jury for the 2d week was calltd and sworn. Before proceeding to business Judge MacRae said: That he did not want any one to think that he would let such a de-1 monstration as there occurred Satur- j day night when Bvyle was acquitted, I pass unnoticed; said he had inquired of the officers of the law this morning, but they seemed to have bien noti cing the cracks in the floor or other objects and could give him no infor mation as to who the r!ng leaders were; said the demonstration started out near the door; he wanted to do the colored people .the justice to say, they took no part in it; as soon as the demonstration commenced, they left; and he (the Judge) was satisfied they were ashamed of it; and he was satis fied furthermore, that those who did engage in it, were a set of "roughs" and that no respectable person took part in it; he also said if the officers of the law had seen the ring leaders of this disgraceful afftur, and had them before him to be dealt with, that he could not make fifteen cents out of the whole crowd .by fine; said he had nothing to say as to the jus - tice or injustice of the verdict of the jury, that it might be right or it might be wrong; he had nothing to say about it. One thing is certain a fair girl has been ruined and a lecherous scamp has been turned loose; that he was satisfied that the good people of Raleigh were ashamed of the demonstration, and took no part in it; he felt it his duty to notice this affair and to say this much in be half of the good people of Raleigh. The following cases were then dis posed of: State vs J W Watkins; embezzle ment; guilty; 4 months on county road. State vs Sampson Anderson; indict- ment,disposing of mortgage property; jury; not guilty; motion to tax M A Bledsoe, prosecutor with cost; motion denied. State vs Ed Rogers; larceny; not guilty; defendant discharged. State vs Anthony Norwood; false pretense; judgment suspended, on ac count of flight and absence of defen dant. State rs Wm Honeycutt, D H An drews, Wm Plummer; affray; jury took the case. Court will adjourn tomorrow. Jlusical Concert at Raleigh. The Richmond and Danville Rail road Company will sell parties of ten or more attending the musical con cert in this city round trip tickets to and return, at the following rates: From Oxford, $2 90; Durham, $1 50; Hillsboro, $2 25; Cary, 50c; Chapel Hill, $2 25. Tickets will be sold only one day April 11th good returning on any train leaving Raleigh April 12th. These rates only apply, for par ties of ten or more people. Easter. Do you intend to buy a new hat this weeK tor faster Sunday? it so, you cannot do better than to go to the J5ig Kacket otore ana ouy it. we have the handsomest line of mull nery goods to be found in the city and Mrs King is without doubt the best trimmer in Raleigh. We are better prepared to please you in this department than we have ever been Now, if we can give you the handsomest hat for less money than you can get it elsewhere, isn't it to your interest to buy from us. We say that we will please you better for less money than you can be anywhere else in the city. You can never know whether this is true or not until you try. BIG RACKET STORE. Treasurer Heminsway, of Mississip pi, got away with $334,512.19. The authorities would like to get up with him. Wanted To rent a five or six room dwelling. Must be a good location. Address, Box 786. Fire Alarm Boxes Important Notice. Below will be found a correct list of the fire alarm boxes, giving loca tion of e ch, and the method of turn ing in an alarm. This is given to the public with the hope that our people will acquaint themselves with the location of the nearest box to their hoi" 38, and will, incase'of &re,turn an alarm from the box. Many people imagine they will get the assistance of the fire de partment quicker by sending or tele phoning to the police station or Mayor's office than by turning in a fire alarm box. Such is not the case. Once a box is pulled every fire com pany, the water works, the police and everybody else knows it; and more, they know exactly where to go. It is better to lose the time necessary to turning in an alarm from a box than to have the fire department lose tea times as much trying to find it. Keys are located at residences near the boxes the exact location being on the box pole. location of boxes. 13. S E corner Johnson and Halifax streets. 14. S W corner North and Person streets. 15. N W corner Edenton and East streets. 21. N E corner Morgan and Blount streets. 23. N W corner Wilmington and Martin streets. 24. N E corner Davie and Blood worth streets. 25. S W corner Wilmington and South streets. 26. N E corner Hargett and East streets. 27. S W corner Blount and Cabar rus streets. 212. N E corner Fayetteville and Hargett streets. 31. S W corner Davie and Dawson streets. 32. S W corner Hillsboro and West streets. 34. S E corner Lenoir and McDowell streets. 35. N E corner Hargett and Daweon streets. 4. Morgan street, between Salisbury and DcDowell. Box in Water Tower. Key at Capital Hose House. 41. Dawson street (West Side), be tween Jones and Lane streets. 42. N W corner Halifax and Eden ton streets. 47. North street, west of Salisbury, near car shed. KEY HOLDERS. Will be particular to observe the following directions: 1. To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook to the bottom of the slot once only and let go. If the small bell in the box is ringing, do not pull the hook, as this indicates that an alarm has already been sent in from another box. 2. Be particular to remain at the box until some officer of the Fire De partment or some piece of apparatus arrives. 3. Never give your key to an irres ponsible person. 4. Never open the door except to give an alarm or Tire. 5. Always send in the alarm from she box nearest the fire. SPECIAL, NOTICES. Local notices in this paper will be Five CeLts per line each insertion. Advertisements, communications, notices, see., to insure prompt inser tions, should be handed in before 12:' 0 o'clock each afternoon. Wanteji Situation by young man. Can use "Remington" Typewriter. Good reference. Address, m272w ' Jerome" P O Box, 133, Raleigh, N C. Lot of nice pig feet just received at j u jsairs. Chipped beef, 20 cents per pound, at yj u .Bail s. A lot of Northern apples, just re ceived. at C O Ball's. Fresh jelly, 10 cents per pound, at KJ U JOSM 8. Hardware, &c. THEY ARE HERE. The Nicest Line of CARRIAGES Ever offered in this Market. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. Trimmed in Silk Goods, Satin Kusse, Cretonnes and Plush. PARASOLS IN COLORS with lace edges. We offer Carriages AT 7 82 WORTH 10 00 8 50 " 11 50 9 62 " 12 00 ' 10 10 " 12 50 " 12 20 " 14 00 ' 13 12 " 16 00 " 15 10 " 18 001 " 15 87 " 19 001 " 16 12 " 20" 001 " 18 22 " 22 00 " 18 72 " 23 00 " 19 02 44 21 W " 20 43 " 25 OOj ' 21 43 44 25 00 Call and get a Bargain. THOS. fl. BRIGGS 4 SONS. Dry Goods, Notions, &e. GREAT SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. OUR STOCK OF Ladies' Muslin Underwear is more complete now than ever. Each successive week we find our sales largely in excess of the last, assuring us that our determination to keep this the Ladies' Muslin Underwear Mart appreciated. More and more are ladies finding out that with the great stock we always have to select from, it does not pay to make EYluslin Underwear The garments are here in perfect fit, all the grades of material, lock stitch ed, and made in THE BEST POSSI BLE MANNER, at about the COST of material when bought in a SMALL WAX Ready MnoTin Underwear Made Jnuoiiu gives you better fit, more comfort and altogether more satisfaction, whether night gowns, corset cover, chemise, drawers, skirt, apron, infant slip or wnat not, tnan to ouy the material. Ladies onlv in attendance AT THIS counter, and i ill satisfaction in every particular e guarantee. Prices range from 15 to 25c and Oi; to any and all of the Lign-r pru ti the choicest goods. McKimmon, Mosek $ 129 and 131 Fayette -M- S. W. H, ft R. S. Tucker ? Co. Do Yon Want a New Hat Easter Sunday ? Untjl you have seen the genuine Dunlap styles for this spring, you are not ready to buy. Danlap's New Spring Stapes in Stiff flats are sold at the .following prices: $3.50, $4 and $5. The hats are in store and ready for delivery. Don't fail to get the genuine Dun lap. They are not only the cheap, est, considering the quality and fin ish, but they can be relied on as be ing the very latest and only correct styles for the present season. W. H. & H S. TUCKER & CO. ;. to .?',': '!'. tiff lyv "lit- fit m
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1890, edition 1
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