Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 9mh VOL. IR A Tj-B ICtQI. 3VUQ3S1 3D-A.r, JA JST CJ JTZ" 5, ICQ JST0.80 mmr. MEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our Reporters See and Hear Worth Giving to Our Readers News in Brief. Rev. L. L. Nash,D.D.,will preach at the Union Mission tonight. Messrs. Jno. U. Smith &Co., have bought out Mr. N. V. Denton, on the North side of market square. The Board of County Commission' era were in regular monthly session today. Mostly routine business was transacted. The city is ciowded with people to day drawn hither by the Superior Court now in session and the meeting of the General Assembly next Wed neEday. The WilmiDgton Star says: The editors of the Durham Globe and Raleigh Chronicle are exchanging testimonials of mutual regard. The language they are couched in is about as warm as a hot poker, and as vigor ous as a brick. The County Board of Education were in session tooay auu iransacieu the usual routine business. An ap portionment of 75 cents per capita was made and one third fo equalize school taxation. Rescue Fire Compauy. This company will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Members will govern them selves accordingly. The Schools. The graded schools of this city all started up again this morning after the Christmas recess. Prof. G. P Jones, of the Raleigh Business Col lege has entered upon his duties as instructor in vocal music. Personal Mention. Miss Kate Eudy, of Jam stown, is in the city, visiting her sister. Mrs. N. L. Brown on Hillsboro street. MrB. A. Pauli, is critically ill at hei residence 515 SouthPerson street. Col. J. D. Cameron, of Asheviile is in the city. Wake Superior Court. The January term of this court for the trial of criminal cases commenced today, Judge Winston presiding. The docket is not unusually large, bui there are several cases of a very seri ous nature. Among these is that of the State vs. W. E. Hogue. who was indicted last summer for killing a colored man whom he attempted to arrest, Hogue being at the time a po lice officer of the city of Raleigh. At the fall term of the court the presid ing judge was taken sick and Hogue was remanded to jail to await trial at the present t'rin. At the conclu eion of the Judge's charge to the grand jury today, Officer Hogue was brought into court, and after a con ference among the lawyers represent ine the State and the defence, a spe cial venire of one hundred men was drawn and the list placed in the hands ot the sheriff. The trial was then set for Thursday next. The following is a list of the grand jurors drawn for the term, with the exception of two who were discharged: A. C Council, foreman; Jno. W. Reddick.Jno. Newsome, Chas. Pinch, J. W. Price,T. J. Cozart.W. R. Jones, J. H. Glenn, S. M. Parrish, J. L. Ste vens, J. M. Jones, Jr., D. S. Avcra, S. J. Mitchener, A. W. Richarson, W. J. Bradford, J. M. Peebles. The charge of Judge Winston to the jury was the subject of most fa vorable comment. It was terse.but suf ficiently elaborate to embrace all the duties incumbent upon ''the grand inquest for the county." . Watermelon in J annary. The Daily .Standard, of Concord. N. C., boasts of feasting upon a luscious molon on January 1st, wich was pres ented to . that favored office bv a farmer of that vicinity. ut) jrbrtunate Standard. "Fubio Koiuanl." Mr. Aider. Bern diet who visited our city some fc v years ao in "Monte Cristo" and gae such satisfaction. returns this seasju with his recent New York pucccfb "Fabio Roman!" a dramatizat ion of MarieCorrelli's novel The Vendelta" favorably known among novel readers. flJr. Walter Lawrence and ftl.-ss Frances Field are in the leading roles, supported by a competent comrauy. The scenery and effects ire an id to bo very realis tic and very handsome. Meiropolitan Hall on Thu sdaj January Stb, should be crowded to greet this excellent Company, us it wi'l be the event of the season. I. O. O. P. On tomorrow night, the regular weekly met ting of Manteo Lodge No. 8, 1. O. O. 1 will take place at their lodge room over the Citizens National Bankccrner of Fayetteville and Mar tin streets. The Degree Staff will confer the rirst Degree of Odd Fel lowship; .;i-ididi.tes will confer quite a favor upon thi. Decree tff by be ing on han ; promptly at 7:15. Thiu will be the firs' regular meet ing for the reseat term, consequent ly much burners of iriiportance and of great interest to every member will be transacted. ,Ve are requested to state also that the District Deputy with his Degree Staff will install the newly elected officers. It is hoped that every mem'. kt of the lodge will .e present All Odd Fellows are most cordially invited. Georgia Minstrels. This celebrattd troupe will appear here" next Wednesday night. The fol lowing is from the New Orleans Pica yuue: The crowd at the Avenue Theatre last night was a sight worth seeing, this immense building being packed throughout with an audience that re ceivod with ent-tusiaem th9 fun mak ing of the Eichurds & Pringle's Geor gia Minstie s, composed of genuine olored men. In deference to the large .olered patronage secured by the attraction, a large part of the babt portions of Jhe house have been divided oil for their comfort. The minstrels are headed by Billy Ker sands and Frank Mallory, whose abil ities as comedians are well known. The troupe is r good one, and the performance is v ell .worth seeing.The minstrels play throughout the week Female Industrial School. We learn from our exchanges that petitions ttre now being circulated by ladies in some of the towns of this State, which wi.l be presented to the Legislature, asking it to take some steps for the establishment of an in dustrial training school for young women. What particular action they will ask the Legislature to take, we do not know, but f movement of this kind is something which commends itself to the thoughtful and friendly coubideratin of the people of the State and of their representatives. We have now one manual training school for young meUj at Raleigh, at the Agricultural College, which is a good thing, and there is talk of ad ding this feat.ire to the graded schools in Charlotte. These schools are good things for boys, they would be good things for girls too, and they who are laboring to establish them should meet with every encourage ment. . Theatre Burned. The Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York, was burned on January 2nd. Great excitement and loss of property but no loss of life reported. This same spot suffered the same calamity 18 years ago. It is reported that over 200 lives were lost by the burning of the steam ship Shanghai, near Woo Hoo, which occurred recently, , ' Our Churches Yesterday. CHRISTIAN CIIURCH. The cervices at the Christian Church yesterday were belter attend ed than for the past two weeks. At the mcrniug hour the pastor pre.iche 1 a beautiful sermon, and in the even ing one tilled with grand and uoble thoughts. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH. Yesterday Rev. Dr. Cordon filled Dr. Nash's pulpit, and preached a ! good earnest sermon to an attentive congregation in the morning. At night Rev. Dr. Cunninggini, the Presiding Elder of th e d istrict.preach - ed his first sermon at this church for the year. It was a good earnest prac tical effort, one calculated to do good. The sacrament was administered iu the morning. There were two mem bens received by letter. The Sunday School had an interes; ing session, with an attendance about the average. This school and the congregations are evidently outl.e increase. KDKKTON STREET M. E CHUi.CII. Yesterday morning at Edenton Street M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. J. A. Cunniuggiin, Presiding Elder,preaeh ed one of his irnpres3ive sermor to a large and appreciative congregation. After the sermon, communion services were held, administered by the Pre siding elder, assisted by Dr. F. L. Reid. At 7:30 o'clock, Rev. L. L. Nash, D.D., occupied the pulpit,and prsachj ed an extraordinary sermon. His subject was "Co-operation in doing good." He admonished the Christian Churches to be united in their efforts to redeem the world. His ccn-regi tion was large, and the sermon was appreciated. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. At the First Baptist Churc'.i Sun day morning, Rev. Dr. Carter preach ed an impressive solemn, instinctive and historical sermon, from Psalms 90:9, latter clause of the verse: "We spend our years as a tale that is told." He spoke of the many events that happened during the past yeux throughout the world; of the sudden deaths of prominent persons; of the death3 that had occurred among the members of his church during the past year giving the names of twelve and spoke with solemn emphasis and told the cotgregation this year would be the last, no doubt, with some of his hearers and warned them of the importance of being prepared for the summons. His sermon was especially fine, the singing good and the congregation large. The Lord's Supper was partaken of after the ser mon. At the evening service he preached his fourth sermon of a series of Beven on "The sayings of Christ on the Cross." Subject in the evening was Christ answer to the thief on the cross: text Luke 23:42,43. He handled the subject in a masterly wiy, ex ploding the doctrine of Purgatory A.c Subject next Sunday night Christ's cry of agony, &o. Seats are free and a cordial welcome extended to all. BROOKLYN M. E. CHURCH. At Brooklyn M. E. Church, lev. 0. -0. DuRant, the new pastor, preached to the satisfaction and profit of that congregation yesterday. Their Sun day School is in a prosperous con dition. BAPTIST TABERHACLE. At the Baptist Tabernacle,Dr. Ha.ll preached two interesting and profit able sermons to large congregations both morning and at night. There were twelve members received into the church. The Sunday School was well attended there being about three hundred and seventy five present. Fairfield, Texas is suffering a ter rible scourge of meningitis or spotted fever. Nearly all business is suspend ed and business houses closed. Armour & Co., of Chicago, were having an old packinghouse removed a few days since, when the wells fell suddenly, burying a number of work men. Two were taken out dead and others fatally injured. siAKivs l-'itmi Til.: v. From Yesterday' D.sp.iK .. A man in Jackoou cc:. ty, Or.,, u, found himself last fall ":h j it f ru help, and no pr.spoct ot iretiia.r :"'. Accordingly, he hanes' -i the ermine of his steam thr'-her t fig1- ploy , run them hiuiself.and pi j wed 1 J a .?i a day at a cost for fuel of about ; 5. The Connection; Yanke.; hu :viJt.;it ly gotten loose i i ')reg."i. i On Thirteen Hlie C, Virginia, live children l 5t in the snow L.'oru, accounts had nit leen , have doubtless parishe 1 Ai in V'ost .e r-vr od au'.l U iiist m.l 'i ;iey Dream oi' the Jtn Philadelphia lr.; -ur u An expert Wo;t Phil ; its u phy sician, in talking of the 'tvem. of the deaf and dumb remarked: "In vioiting instituii'mi.: j.r 'tie blind and the dn.-'.f, 1 h 4ve nirAn in quiry, and have never JotiuJ au iu stance of a person bom ue.if, or a child who lost hi he-ivi'-iy !-:ioro ho was four years! of ae, dnu; :iUvr. of hearing. Among thu v;--suit 8 ct' re cent inquiries 1 proseni . ue u .lowing from the principal of th - St. i.,3 Iroti tutionofthe BUcJ uu l D ,if at St. Augustine, Fla.: "I have cloooi.v qu;gti'.:cJ Aj oeaf children here s to wht-ttser ' '-ty have ever dreamed of hearH and the in- ' variable answer b 'No." i hu? aed ihe same quebtion of upward of ia'iy deaf parsons v,i';h tho same re sult, except wl.eve the per:-.cu iir-r-rogited had lost his !;eaii iy; ;iltai learning to talk, Thee? iust ;je'-iti.on-ed are all grown persons of ooaio lo cation who understood thv iuci;iou fully, and are very positive i.'it ta-iy had never dreamed of hearirg i ore than a rumbling sound ,! j We clip the following i'r-i.ij ihe j Charlotte News: We u e L ' to t-.n-j uounce the prcinotiou of E. A J . who has been conneoietl ;th the Seaboard Air Line syteiii at 'L sl eigh, to a position in 'he udi::-r"s office of the Raleigh and 0,.:,toa -id Raleigh and Augusta Air i.iao fc-.il i roads. SPECIAL NOV! Bananas 75c to fl per bunch D. T. Johnson's. Mrs. T. P. Bishop reuo -j,! t j 110 South McDowell street. Oili ia hoard from 9 to 12 a m , ar-d 4 to 9 p. m. J .-.uur.ry 2, Iw. Lost. A black dog (Gordo1; eetV). An jswersor recognizee it- name.- "Jiru- ao." Has collar on with raxbrige No. 89. Will p.iy alibe t! re wfi tor his return to A . T. Jaci .in. 00(3 Saun ders street. wtfp Xorris' Dry Goos s SJore. While taking an 'inventory of the stock we have laid abiil' quite an as sortment of G i'ts Ladies' ar.d Chil- dren's fiue Sho s which we intend to j clear out at pn.ies tr:t will, make ! them go quick, we haw rod need the price on blankets just iu the height of the season. Some Spkcul Bar gains can be found iu every depart ment. Call early and reap the ben efits. Norris' Dry Go , ds Storh. W. II. & It. S. Tucker & Co. Bargains and UjrpsRVALura. Weare going through stock, picking out the short lengths from the various departments, and making remnant prices on all such stuff. In the lot can be found many high grade fabrics which can be bought for less than manufacturers cost. We have also got a good thing- for you in the way of carpets, it is the short lengths, and manufacturers sample s, these are all at the Bargain and Undervalue coun ' ter, marked in plain figures and far ! below value. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Ha. . FHre, &c. S o fc: p? r r r- : j k- : it vs rt b J ' Cld weatl. ;-.;om-j I minces co our j walls and i -''.ngs 1 1 with i I I ci fi mm m mm mm m j Destroys a; sease ,.(,rras and 1 ight ' ens up you'- mes. Tho v, idsofpounda hav. 'u sold in thie uiarr -t. 1. no experiment but '. be-n proven to be ii. we cliim tor it. Send Ur Circular and sampir v ;..(t of twelve beautiful tint... THOMAS i 8RISGS k SONS, R w SIGH, N C. t Dry Gt , Motions, &c. McKimmoc. -Icsdey $ McGee. -AT ourt STORE. j We have dled all previous re j crds this se n In the beauty, ele gance ana f , uior ot our siilMl :::::::::: kHKl -filAS NOVELTIES, ,aRF7MAS .NECESSITIES. HRi ' .'vJAS BARGAINS, ! Articles of e - ry day need, adapted to every i quirement of both old a d young, rich nd poor. CirMffiasPiMts for Everybody , H. & I l Tacker 4 Co. ;f fj ; ANNUAL t Icli:aring ON M0NLWAN.5, We begin ot r annual clearing sale. Now, we do not mean by this, that every piece of stuff we have is marked down, but crying the quantity of stock we do. t e amount of goods in eluded in thin sale will probably amount to 9,000. The good,i included in this sale we wish placed 1 fore Feb. 1st as then' we take our . anual Inventory, and we had rath-jr have these goods sold at even grea c j- reduced prices than have them u on our shelves at that time, This i a golden opportunity for economic i buyers,and when shop ping at the liferent departments.ask for the goodts , acluded in this sale.be cause we havt. lots of stuff that will be turned i lto money by iFeb. 1st. W. H. & h. S. Tucker & Co. DISPLAY SALE
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1891, edition 1
1
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