w
1
iuiw
VOL. XII.
A T.JEilG-IB:, THURSDAY, 'MLJTZ' 22, 18QO.
XTO. 2T
The. Gaily Ecenirrg ijisitor
Local notices In this paper will be
Five Cents per line each insertion.
LAR8KST ClTT CIRCULATION.
In and Around the City.
Messrs Allen & Cram are shipping
a large amount of machinery to their
customers.
The Degree Team will please bear
in mind their meeting at 8 o'clock
Friday night, May 23d.
Our Raleigh boys must not be dis
couraged but "pick the flint and try
again." They can't win every time.
C D Upchurch, clerk of superior
court of Wake county, is busy mak
ing up criminal docket for September
term of the court. The docket so far
is light.
The ceremonies attending the com
mencement of the new mechanical
building at the Agricultural College
has been postponed until tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Go to the "Rose Reception" at
Edenton Street Sunday School Room
this evening and encourage the child
ren in their efforts to raise money for
the missionary cause. Doors open at
8 o'clock. Admission lOcts.
Open Air Meetings at the Athletic
Base Ball Park every night and every
body invited to attend. The gates
are open and no charge, only collec
tions for incidental expenses. Rev
Brutus Young will preach this eye
ning at 8 o'clock. Street cars make
last trip from the park gate at 10:30
p m.
Personal Mention.
Prof J D Miller, who has been so
long connected with the Graded
School of this city, has gone to Win
Bton, N C, which place he will prob
ably make his home in the future,
and will follow the profession of Civil
Engineering. We regret to lose him
and wish him abundant success in his
new field, for he is worthy in every
respect. We commend him to the
kind consideration of the people of
Winston.
Hon J C Scarborough, Commission
er of Labor Statistics, left this morn
ing on a business trip to Johnston
county. He is not expected to return
until next Monday afternoon.
Mr W F Betts, of St Augustine.Fla,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon on a visit to his parents on N
Pe rson street. He will remain in the
city for several weeks.
Miss Mapy Howard, of Atlanta, Ga,
is in the city, visiting her aunt, Mrs
W B Mann.
Fab Brown, son of Mr. John W
Br jwn, who has been quite sick is re
ported to be improving.
W N Snelling, Esq, one of the most
prominent candidates for the nomi
nation for the office of Register of
Deeds of Wake county went out this
morning to Garner to attend the
closing ext rcises of Prof. Cates' high
school at that place.
A Good Appointment.
We had the pies sure of shaking
hands with Judge Spier Whitaker
this morning. He has just returned
home from holding Pamlico court,
and leaves next Moi.day to hold a
two weeks term in Washington. The
Judge is cheerful and looking well.
Reports from every section where he
holds court are unanimous, that he
dispenses justice in an Impartial and
dignified manner, and is noted for
dispatching business rapidly and sat
isfactorily. We do not know of any
- appointment GovFowle has made da
ring his administration, that . has
given more, we might say, has given
as much, general satisfaction at the
appointment of Spier Whitaker, Esq.
to the Superior court bench of North
Carolina
In Memorlam.
At a meeting of the Capital Club
held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
the following resolutions were adop
ted by a rising vote.
The Capital Club mourns the death
of William E. Anderson, one of its
charter members.
A man of sterling character and un
blemished life and without guile; a
friend upon whose faithfulness one
could rest as upou a rock, firm and
unchangeable; a christian gentleman
of simple faith, without fear and
without reproach; a companion so
gracious and gent'e, so loveable and
so beloved, a citizen holdir g through
all the years of his lif e the affection
and confidence of a community which
trusted and honored him perhaps as
no othjr was trusted and honored
his death has shrouded in gloom the
city that he loved so well. We, his
friends who loved and esteemed him,
desire to place upon record this ex
pression of our grief at the calamity
that has befallen us and left us sor
rowing and desolate. Therefore be
it,
Resolved, That in the death of Wm
E Anderson we mourn the loss of a
friend who by his rare qualities of
head and heart, his genial companion
ship, his strict and unbending intep
rity, and his pure and blameless life,
had bound himself to each one of us
by hooks of steel. The recollection
of his worth and virtues will be to us
a fragrant memory forevermore.
Resolved, That the Club House be
draped with the emblems of mourn
ing in respect to his memory, and
that we attend his iuneral in a body,
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to his family, and
copies furnished the city press for
publication.
CM. Busbee,
W. A. Turk. Com.
M. T Leach.
City press please copy.
Board of Aldermen,
Mayor's Office
Mat 22, 1890,
90.)
At a called meeting in regard to the
death of Col Anderson, Commissioner
of Sinking Fund, Mayor Thompson,
presiding. C G Latta, Pulaski Cow
per and M Bowes were appointed to
draft suitable resolutions in regard
to the death of Col. Anderson. The
committee reported the following:
Whereas, in the death of Col Wm
E Anderson, Commissioner of the
Sinking Fund of the city of Raleigh,
the city has lost one of its esteemed
and trusted officers and the commun
ity a worthy man and christian gen
tleman, whose.Jconipanionship and
wisest counsel was largely sought by
all classes of our citizens.
Therefore, resolved by the Board
of Aldermen of the city of Raleigh,
1st. That while deploring the
death of our friend and officer,
we humbly bow in submission to the
decrees of an all wise Providence and
extend our warmest sympathy to his
bereaved family.
2nd. That in respect to the
memory of the deceased, this
Board and the officers of the City
Government attend the funeral in a
body.
3rd. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of
this Board and a copy of the same be
sent to the family of the deceased.
(Signed,)
C. G. Latta,
Pulapki Cowpkr,
M. Bowes.
Com.
The Mayor was designated to act
as pall bearer, on the part of the
city.
A committee of three was appoin
ted to make suitable arrangements
for attending the funeral of Col. An
derson. We received this afternoon a copy
of resolutions relative to the death of
Col Anderson, pessed by the Rectory
of Christ Church, too late for publi
cation. They will appear tomorrow.
GRAND EXCURSION AND PIC-NIC.
The Sunday School of the Ral
eigh Baptist Tabernacle !
Propose to llaje a day
of Solid Ilural En
joyment, i
The season for rural enjoyment is
at hand, and the teachers and pupils
of the Raleigh Baptist Tabernacle do
not propose to be behind in the race
for pure innocent recreation. It has
been arranged to has a grand excur '
sion and basket pic nic to the beauti- .
ful town of Tarboro.on Tuesday June '
3d, which will prove to be ooe of the
most interesting occasions of the
kind yet gotten up from this city.
Every possible arrangement for the
comfort and genuine pleasure of all
who participate have been initiate ! I
and will be carried out. Eleven ele-:
gant and beautiful coaches have been
secured from the Richmond Dan- j
ville and Atlantic Coast Lines. Of
these, four will be reserved for such j
friends.not connected with the school
as mav desire to join in the excursion,
For the benefit of these, the follow
ing low rates to Tarboro and return
have been secured:
From Raleigh $1.50; Garner $1 50;
Auburn $1.50; Clayton $1.50; Selma
$1.50; Wilson $IC0; Toisnot $1.00.
Rates for servants will be 75 cents
each.
The train will leave Raleigh from
the Union Depot at 6:45 a m, reach
ing Tarboro at 11 a m. Returning,
will leave Tarboro at 4 p m reaching
Raleigh at 8 p m. This schedule will
give five hours at Tarboro, one of the
prt ttiest and most interesting towns
in eastern North Carolina. There is
no lovelier place in the State for an
excursion and pic nic, as the town
and vicinity is almost embowered in a
"boundlesB contiguity of shade,"
where aU can rest and enjoy them
selves to their hearts content. One
of the most important features of the
place and surroundings is the pure
water, abounding in ample quantity,
thus insuring no bad results in the
way of the contraction of sickness.
The excursion train will past through
a most delightful country not inap
propriately termed the "garden sec
tion of the Old North State," and one
of the most pleasing features of the
occasion is that there will be no trou
ble in the way of change of cars, as
the coaches will run through without
interruption passing over the new
Norfolk and Carolina Road.
The utmost precaution will be ta
ken by those having the excursion
and pic nic in charge, to guard against
accident of any kind. Accommodat
ing marshals will be along to look af
ter the safety of all on board, and
pains will be taken to prevent any of
the children from getting off the train
or standing on the platforms during
the trip. In this respect parents need
feel no apprehension whatever, as
their little ones will be in safe hands.
It is much to the credit of this Sun
day School that in all their previous
excursions, no accident even of the
most trivial nature has happened to
mar the enjoyment, and care will be
specially taken that the precedent, in
this respect shall not be reversed.
In a word we can commend this oc
casion for a short respite, to the fav
orable consideration of all. It will
be in every respect an opportunity
for enjoyment rarely presented, and in
which all can join with the most per
fect assurance that nothing will be
left undone to make it a grand suc
cess, Mr Kindrick M Goodwin, age 70
years, and Mrs Martha Hurst, age 60
years, were united' in marriage by
Justice M B Barbee this morning at
9:15 o'clock, both of Swift Creek
Township. Witnesses Ar.;hibauld
B Booker, JWH Adams and James
B Jordan. After the ceremonies they
returned to the home of the bride
groom, as he said, to feed the chick
enrf. , .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lost.
Last night at Metropolitan Ball a
child's link bracelet. Leave at this
office.
Don't forget the sale of gold and
wive" watches, rolled gold and plated
jewelery of all kinds to take plpce to
night at 8 o'clock, No 124, opposite
Tucker's. Yancey & Stronach,
Auctioneers and Brokers.
Keep Cool.
And buy your ice from LD II White
head on Wilmington street opposite
market.
Fine Aspnwall bananas arrived to
day. Barbee & Pope.
Wanted.
A young lady who can do some
bookkeeping and willing to assist at
other laundry office work.
Apply to L R Wt att.
m22 3t 307 S Wilmington 8t.
We will have fine bananas all this
week Barbee & Pope.
Consignment.
Ten barrels pure, country, apple
vinegar. Can be bought cheap by
the barrel or measure, at
D T Johnson's.
The Cheapest on Record.
The extent and variety of goods of
fered through our department of
bargains and undervalues, can never
be known. There is no let up in the
number of attractions. They are
advertised today; tomorrow they are
probably gone. Everybody will have
a chance however tomorrow at the
glassware. Glass Pitchers, new
shapes, for iced tea, lemonade, etc;
batter covers, salad castors, tumblers,
and fifteen hundred salt shakers.
W H & R S Tucker & Co.
N. C. Hams
Nicely cured, well trimmed and
sound as a dollar. Cheap by the 100
pounds or piece, at D T Johnson's.
Phone 28.
Ice Cream Soda.
In addition to our other popular
drinks, we have taken the advance
in introducing
Ice Cream Soda Water.
Respectfully,
m20 6t Lke, Johnson & Co.
D S Waitt's assignment stock of
clothing, hats, underwear,etc, will be
sold low for cash. Call early.
J S Wynne, Assignee.
White Goods.
We must believe that wts sell our
white goods cheap, for if we did not,
we could not sell so much. You kuow
the majority of customers have a way
of lookiug around before buying. We
had three of this kind yesterday, and
in spite of all persuasions, look
around they would. Of course we
Jid not expect to see them again for
nine of every ten that looks around
buy where they happen to be when
they get tired. These ail came back
and said tney had looked in every
store in town and did not find any
thing in white goods near as pretty
as ours, and the prices from what
they said must have been way up.
We then sold. We have sold already
an enormous amount of white goods
and drapery nets, more already than
we Bold all last season. We have re
ceived this week a new lot of beauti
ful patterns. We have more thaa
one hundred different styles of dress
laces and flouncings and we know
our prices are at least 20 pf r cent,
less than you will find the same goods
in town. New lot of slippers just
come. Very cheap at
Swindell's.
If You Want to See
the handsomest line of pique and
plain bosom full dress shirts to be
found in the city go to Norris & Car
ters. You will also find a line of
plaited bosom dress shirts at 85c that
cost you $1.25 at other places. Four
ply cuffs at 22c, and best collars at
124c; 100 straw hats at only 50o. Lieht
colored beaver hats at only $1.50.
uorsetts, gioves, nosiery, ribbons,
white goods, laces, embroideries, un
derwear, jewelry, &c, at about 50c
on the dollar of usual prices. Para
sols at half price. Great bargains in
dress goods and silks, ginghams, Bat
teens, challies, domestics piece goods
at for less than same goods can be
had in the city. See the line of hand
Bewed shoes at
Norris & Carter's.
Hardware, c.
FLOOR PAINTS
We Offer Floor Paints of a
Superb Qnality.
They combine natural minerals
with hard drying liquids.
They are finely ground and
thoroughly mixed.
They cover well and dry hard
in twelve hours.
They stand exposure to weath
er and the wear of washing.hence,
are especially applicable for piazza
and kitchen floors.
The following colors in stocks:
Light Red, Dark Yellow Stone,
Light Yellow, Slate and Light
Brown.
All kinds of PAINTS lin small
Cans. Stains of different colors,
and Hard Oil Finish to
varnish with.
THOS. B. BRIGGS SONS.
Raleigh, N C.
Dry Goods, Notions, &c.
McKimmon, Moseley $ McGee.
UNPRECEDENTED
BARGAINS in
II
are drawing crowds of pleased custo
mers. White Goods.
We can promise our pat
rons some bargaias in white
goods this week that in
point of good value have
never been surpassed by us
in our efforts to tempt the
people of Raleigh by cheap
goods.
French Lawns, Mulls, Per
sian Lawns, Dimity Piques,
Thread Cambrics, Linen
Lawns, Soft Finished Nain
sook, Linon De'Inde, Plaids,
Checks and Striped Muslin.
Embioideries
In ladies Skirting Embroideries our
collection embraces every kind and
every price, from the very cheapest,
say 25c yard, to the very handsomest.
In misses and children's Flouncings
we are fixed. We have a nice line of
those delicate sweet patterns that in
former years only the wealthy could
buy. This season they have been re
duced and we can suit the poor and
rich alike.
Come and see them, you will be re
paid. 129 and 131 FayettevUle St
W. H, & R. S. Tncter 4 Co.
USUAL SEMI-WEEKLY QUOTATIONS OP
REPRESENTATIVE BARGAINS.
OUR new department of bargains
and undervalues has grown to the
proportions of an ordinary store, and
abounds in the necessaries as well as
the novelties. Never were sounder.
surer bargains offered in our store.
ANOTHER case of
CHALLIES,
HALLIES,
CHALLIEA
CHALLIEU
AT 3 CENTS PER YARD.
Gr3Lg3Lam s,
NEW floial designs, and very much
like the Scotch. Nothing better
is produced in America. Price 10 cts
per yard.
LACE CURTAINS
A FEW odds and ends from our
regular stock go to this deDart-
ment and at the same time the prices
go down one half. You can get some
extra bargains in this lot if you are
quick enough.
J
UNIATA,
JUNIAT
A
DNIATA,
JUNIAT
YOU will hardly believe that a real
firood ROraAfc can ho arAti tnr OK nta
- " hv.m mvm. fu
unless you have been in and examined
me "juiuAxa.". mm line or sizes.
You may expect something new every
day in this department.
H1TEG00DS AtlD
EMBROIDERIES
W. H. & B. S. TUCKER & CO,
4:
if.
. r
f
V