Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXYI. IR.Ij-EIO-'B:, THTJKSDAT, APEIL 23, 18Q1 NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our Reporters See and Hear Worth Giving to Our Readers News in Brief. The Southern Dental Association meets at Morehead City, August 1st. Full moon tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock. Wake Forest against, the University tomorrow afternoon at the Athletic Park. Don't forget it. Everything is now so quiet in the oyster section that the services of the patrol vessel have been discontinued. The Forsyth Riflemen are prep ir ing to attend the State Encampment at Wrighteville during the summer. Nothing more delightful than a stroll around the city these beautiful afternoons. Base ball game at Athletic Park to morrow afternoon between the Uni versity and Wake Forest teams. It will be an exciting occasion. Miss Janet Andrews, of this city has been appointed to a lucrative position in the Pension office at Wash ington City. The will of J. J. P. Pinell, of Wake Forest Township was probated by the Clerk of the Superior Court yesterday afternoon. We most sincerely hope that our local stockholders in the Seaboard Air Line System will use their influ ence to prevent the removal of the workshops from Raleigh, if such is contemplated. We cannot afford to lose them. Register of Deeds, Mini, is much encouraged at the tone of the matri monial market considering the season. While hb is not extra busy in that line he is kept in tolerably good spirits. The Baltimore Sun is authority for the statement that President Robin son contemplates the removal of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Shops from Raleigh, to a point further south. We sincerely hope that it may turn out to be incorrect. Improvements are rapidly going on at the fair grounds, preparatory for the grand exposition next fall. An important feature will be the erection of a shed at, the end of the railroad line to protect passengers against the inclemency of the weather., Another interesting meeting was held at Edenton Street M. E. Church last night at which there was great religious feeling. Mr. Fife will preach tonight for the last time here at present. The marriage of Dr John F. Crowell, President of Trinity College ' to Miss Carrie H. Pascol, of Wood bury, New Jersey on April 30th inst., is one of the social announcements of the season. Whiting Bros are making a bold strike in the way of hats and shoes. Just think;of it, a nice hat lor $1.49; who can beat this. The man who goes bareheaded or barefooted when such bargains as these are floating around don't deserve much sym pathy. The will of the late Paul C. Came ron) jw in the office of the Clerk of tff jerior Court of Wake, for re.. coi$ f It was sent here from Oxford where it was first offered for probate. It is a voluminous document of about seventeen pages. The estate is esti mated to be worth about $1,000,000. Mayor's Court. A case of fighting between colored boys was called this morning, but, in the absence of witnesses was post poned until 4 p. m today. Robert Matthews and Robert An derson, two young colored men were arraigned for drinking and disorderly conduct, in the way of cursing, etc; postponed until 3:30 p. m I. O. O. F. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales Lodge, No. 61. I. 0. O. F. tonight. The third degree will be conferred upen all candidates who are entitled to the same, provided they present themselves promptly at 8 o'clock. Other business of importance requires the presence of every member Vis iting brothers cordially invited. i i The Revival at the Tabernacle. The religious interest at the Tab ernacle Church continues nnabated. Every night there are conversions and several coming forward seeking the Saviour. It is surprising how the attendance has kt.pt up night after night, and the brethren feel as if the good had only just commenced. Preaching tonight and tomorrow. Services in the afternoon at 8:80. The prayers of Christians are asked for this good work. Ularried. Ebkrhaudt Marshall Last night at 9:30 o'clock at Chi i6t Church in this city, Mr.Thomns L. Eberhardt one of our most enterprising business men was united in marriage to Miss Eliza Marshall, Rev. Dr. M. M. Mar i 1 1 lit i . .. , snan ornciaung. mere was a very large crowd of friends of the contrac ting parties present. till r t i mm ane following young ladies were bridesmaids: Misses Emily Wingfield, Jennie Butt and Lalla Plummer, of Ports mouth, Miss Laura KiDg of Warren ton, Misses Bessie Tucker Mary Snow Mildred Badger, Mabel Hale, Inder Tucker, Josephine Smith, Eliza Skin ner and Annie Faison. mi x ne iouowing young gentl men acted as ushers: Henry E. Litchlord, Thos. Pescud Cecil G.Lee, Geo. Hardin, J. W. S Butt, of Portsmouth, and Dr. Jno. H. London. Mr. and Mrs. Eberhardt left for an extended trip to the northern cities. WE ARE COMING. In the absence of the Chamber G. Brown pre The Electric treet Railway in Sight Proceedings of the Meeting Last Night. In pursuance of a call made for a meeting of theChamber of Commerce and citizens generally, there was a large attendance at Metropolitan Hall last night to discuss the proposi tion of Mr. John C. George, of Balti more, for the building and equip ment of a system of electric street railway in Raleigh, of President Latta, of Commerce, Jos. sided. Col. Hinsdale in behalf of the bond holders said they were willing to pay part of operating the roads. They in vite and expect the citizens of Rah eigh to join them and reorganize a capital stock of $20,000, a funded in debtedness (6 per cent, first mortgage bonds) of f 100.0CO It is expected that the bondholders and the citizens take these bonds at 80 cents on the dollar. It is believed that the road will be a success. If not, the citizens and the bondholders will share the loss. The $100,000 worth of bonds are to be sold for $80 0C0. This will be used to pay the present bonded indebtedness of $25, COO, the floating debt of $5,000,and to use $40,000 to construct a street railroad that will be equal to any street railway in the South. The other $10.0C0 will be used to extend the lines of the road so as to make it a more desirable system. Each pur chaser of $1,000 worth of bonds would get $200 in stock which, when the road succeeds, will be valuable. The bondholders propose for Raleigh citi zens to be interested and to elect two out of five of the directors. The remarks of Col. Hinsdale em body the proposition of Mr. George. Mayor Thompson made an able speech in behalf of accepting the proposition, stating that it was just and fair. He was followed by Mr. W. G. Up- church, who warmly advocated the scheme. Maj. R. S. Tucker said that by the investment of $16,000, or $16,000, we had a scheme to place in our midst a Funeral. The funeral services of the late Mr Silas W. Morris took place yesterday afternoon. The remains arrived In the city from Goldsboro on the 4:32 p. m. train and were met at the depot by a considerable crowd of sympathizing relatives and friends. The casket was removed from the train and placed in charge of the following gen tlemen who acted as pall bearers: Messrs Junius S. Uzzle, Samuel H. Crocker, J. Edward Potter, Fred. H. Reaves, John T. Pullen and Rodney Fowler. The body was escorted from Golds boro by a number of his fellow work men. i he solemn corteiie wende 1 its way to the Old City Cemetery, where after services conducted by Rev. J. L. Foster, the remains were interred. he floral offerings tendered by lov ing hands were profuse and beautiful, thus showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held, "i eace to his ashes." Wake Superior Court. The following cases were disposed of up to the adjournment of court yesterday afternoon: Edward M. Bledsoe et als vs M. A Bledsoe et als; order, leave to make executor of W. R. Poole and trustee and assignee of J. R. Williams par ties defendant. State ex rel P. P. Collins by next friend etc.. vs Ohnrles D. Unchurch 3 and bondsmen; non suit as to H. W. 100.000 Dlant and advocated in his Jones; verdict for plaintiff, judgment reserved upon points of law to be ar gued. Paul F Faison vs Citizen's Trust Company; verdict for plaintiff for the sum of $264.60. Judgments in various suits, State ex rel W. T. Hodge vs. the several railroad companies, thirty nine in number, signed by the court, dismis sing the actions and against the rela tor and surety for costs. Appeal in each case to Supreme Court, etc. TODAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Ella Branch vs Quint Branch; ver dict and judgment granting divorce. All the other cases on today's cal endar were continued, except Dowd Receiver vs H.M. Turner et als;which was argued on demurrer; decision reserved. Credit Will Sap Your Life and Your Energies. Do not deceive yourself. Do not buy goods on credit; you can get more goods and better goods, for cash. Tou can feel independent; you will not be haunted by the col lector; you will not have to go around the block to avoid the man who has a bill against you. If you buy for cash at Swindell's you do not have other peoples goods to pay for. Have you not had other peoples goods charged to you? Have not you thought your bill contained goods you did not buy ? Swindell can afford to sell you goods lower than those who credit, because he looses no bills. Swindell is to move in his new store j in August and before that time all I his present stock must be sold and i price s will be made to induce you. Our entire line of nice- dress goods have been marked down low and you should try us once. D. T. SWINDELL. usual style the acceptance of the con ditions. Mr. Jno. T. Patrick, Col. Jno D Cameron, Mr. Fab. H. Busbee, Col E. G. Harrell and Mr. J. N. Holding, made able and effective remarks. The following gentlemen were ap pointed a committee to solicit sub scriptions for the bonds: Messrs. A. A. Thompson, H. B. Bat tie. W. E. Ashley, E. G. Harrell and D. E. Everritt. In a few moment the following subscribers were volunteered W. G. Upchurch $500, V. E. Turner $500, Jno. W. Hinsdale $500, W. C A. B. Stronach $5C0, Julius Lewis & Co., $500, D. T. Swindell $100, Jones & Powell $300, J. G. Brown $100, A A. Thompson $iC0, Alfred Williams & Co., $200, W. E. Ashley $100. The greatest enthusiasm prevaile and it was evident that our people are determined to have the road THE OUTLOOK. The soliciting committee has been actively engaged during toe' ay and, although we are unable to give the result in detail, yet we are war ranted in the assertion that they have met with much success. At any rate we can state that the building and equipment of Jhe road is considered certain. It is the opinion of those in formed in the premises that the bonds can be sold by the coming fall at 90 cents. N. C Bunch Peanuts clean, bright and sound, are the best to plant or to eat. Big lot at D. T. Johnson's. U ; xry iv. u. tnousanas are now using, and all recommend it. A. E. Jordan. Hardware, &e. A Card Mr. Editor: I noticed an article in your paper on yesterday headed to the voters of the First Ward, and signed by Messrs Stronach, Parker, Red ford and Terrell stating that they had been informed that I had circui ted the report that if they should be elected they would favor a clean sweep of the police force and thai they would turn out every one of them. I have not circulated anv re port that thev were in favor of a clean sweep of the police force or that they would turn out every one of them. Respectfully W. W. Parish. - Wedding Bells On this beautiful morning a very happy event occured at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jordan, it bring the marriage of their daughter Mary R. Jordan to Prof. J. E Maths eny,J ot this city. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the Tabernacle Church, Rev. Dr. Hall. A number of friends were present to extend congratulations. The happy couple left on the morning train for Richmond, Va., where they will spend a few days. We join with their many hnends in extending our best wishes. SOLID STEEL!! Nickel Plated, will not nist, Keen Cutters, Best make. Scissors and Stars. Sec that the stamp, IR. S. T., is on them. SOLD ONLY BY US. Sent by Mail or Express. rBOMAS H. BR1GGS 4 SONS, RALEIGH, 2i C. MISS MAtiGIE REESE Millinery, IFMI&I11SBJ891. r M POUTED AND DOMESTIC TRIMMED Hats and lionnets. The greatest varict y of fancy straw braids, in the desirable shades of grey, tan, black, &c- for Ladies, Misses and wee little ones. Cabbage and transplanted Ton into plants for sale. A. B. Porrkst. lm. 517 Polk St. For Sals. Choice Tomato Plants -18 best va rieties, including novelties, at F. Louis Mahlkr's aplC it Residence North Blount. Nice line, of pines T. Johnson's. and stems at D. All THE NEW SHADES In chiffon and other (trimming materials; flowers in profusion, so very natural you wonder nature does not also yield its perfume. 4 Coiiste Line of King's Royal Germatuer is the rem edy for all. Try it. A. E. Jordan. 5,000 marbles for D. T. Johnson's. men and boys at U Don't forget creams, best Pope's. our capital chocolate on earth, at Barbee & U. Fresh Fish Daily Best variety and lowest prices at D. T. Johnson's. U Bananas to day at D. T. Johnson's. Buy your lamp oil from C. 0. Ball & Co. Infants' line crepe de chenc and muslin caps and shirred hats. HAIR GOODS, Rushings, a beautiful line of all kinds of Ties. All tlie new hair ornaments, bracelets, jewelry, &c., ifcc. Stamped linens, embroidery materials, wools and zephyrs. Prices reasouable and satisfaction guaranteed. Miss MAGGIE REESE, 20J Favetteville St. April 8 tf. "Raleigh, N. C. Dry Woods, Notions, Ac- Chipped Beef 20 cents per pound at C. O. Ball & Co. Bananas 20 cents per dozen at C. Ball & Co. O. Oranges Ball & Co. 20 cent a dozen at C. O. If you want the best snuff go to C. O. Ball & Co. Finest russett Oraug s, direct from Florida at Barbee &T Pope's. U The need of a good spring medicine is felt by nearly every body, for the various impurities that accumulate in the system during winter months must be gotten out before health and strength can be had. King's Royal Germatuer has been thoroughly tried and proven to be one of the best remedies ever used. It is per fectly haimless and pleasant to take. It purifies the blood, strengthens and builds up the system, prevents dis ease, aids digestion, cures dyspepsia, chronic headache, neuralgia, rheuma tism and other blood and skin diseas es. Try it. A. E. Jordan. . H, & R S. Tucker 4 Co. Gents Furnishings. We Wish to remind our gentlemen friends that our stock of furnishing goods is com plete, and no previous season nave we been so well equipped in this department. Summer -:- Merino. This is a delightfully soft and a medium weight underwear just the texture to be worn now, before real hot weather comes on. These goods we show in both white and the natural wool mixtures. A more perfect gar ment for this climate has never been offered in this city. -".-Ne&ligee Shirts.-:- Recently opened our spring and summer supply of these comfortable garments, and in the lot can tie seen a kind entirely new to this town. This is a Negligee Shirt. We predict great popularity for this, com bining as it does, great comfort, without the undress appearance so common to many of the ordinary negligee shirts, DRESS- SHIRTS, Cuffs, Collars, Neckwear, Handker chiefs, Half Hose, Gloves, &c. W. H. & R, S. Tucker ft Cc. 123 and 125 Fayetteville St : IT- - i i : j
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 23, 1891, edition 1
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