Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 20, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ottie Stall) . vtsuor. VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891. NO. 28 NEHSKOTES ABOUT TBEQTK. What Our Beporters See d Hear Worth Giving to Our Headers News In Brief. Ap- new safe for sale cheap. ply at this office. A little warmer. Cotton seed very scarce. The street cars in Durham are about to suspend. Mr. John T. Pullen has qualified as administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary Morehead. The Mayor had a very quiet time this morning. No cases of import ance before him. We learn unofficially that the Ma sonic fraternity realized about $100 from their day at the exposition for the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Would it not be the correct thing for the street car managers to run a line to Pullen park. It certaiuly should be done by next spring. It is said that there have been more burglaries committed in North Caro lina during the past two months than ever before. The Bureau of Information has been removed to the Mayor's office and all who have business with it can find Mr. A. L. Feriell always ready to accommodate them. The notion receipts for the week ending ytfiterday afternoon were 1, 885 bales against 1.879 for the corre sponding week last year. The receipts from September 1st. to date were 12, 991 bales against 22,489 for same period last year. The alaimof fire last night between 8 and 9 o'clock, was caused from the roof of Messrs. Crocker & Upcburch's store on East Martin street taking fire. It was extinguished with but little damage. Col. Thos. S Kenan has received a congratulatory letter addressed to the citizens' committee of Raleigh from members of the Fifth Maryland Reg iment returning their thanks for the late reception. Arrangements are on foot for tb presentation of a handsome gift to Bishop T. B. Lyman on the oceahio of the semi centennial celebration ( I bis ordination which occurs ce month. "Eat, drink and be merry for to morrow" Brady crotine will stop the headache. wed 18 6t Messrs. Yancey & Stronach will sell to highest bidder tomorrow at eleven o'clock, a large lot of personal prop erty, viz: Wag jus, buggies, carriages, carts, mules, horses, furniture, &c. Now that it has been definitely de cided to have the Baptist Female College in Raleigh, we hope that there will be as little delay as possi ble in pushing the work. Raleigh is the proper place for it. Nearly every body admits that. Mr. J. A. Spence of the firm of J. A. Spence & Bro., has purchased the house and lot on North Dawson street, formerly the property of Mr. W. H. Cole, and has made extensive im provements on it, which makes it one of the prettiest cottage residences in the city. The address of Bisl op Galloway delivered last night at Edenton St. Ohurch has received tbe nignesi oraise from all who heard him Attention is directed to the notice of sale of personal property by Messrs. Yancey & Stronach which takes place tomorrow. There will be a recital at Peace In stitute tonight under the direction of Mi.ua Mn Ilwatneand Wade, fhe public are cordially invited 25 bunches bananas to be sold at 75c to $1 per bunch tomorrow, at D. T. Johnson's. Phone ?8. The store on the south east corner of Wilmington and Hargett streets is being nicely painted outside and otherwise fixed up for Messrs. Wil liams & McGee, who will open a drug store next week We hone our friend Mayer Badger will characterize his administration by an earnest effort in the matter of a centennial celebration for Kaleigli next year. In this direction we think a Bueerestion from him to the Board of Aldermen will be prr ductive of good results. Aside from patriotic nonaideratious we will need some thins next year to Luoy us up. We have had short cropB and therefore we need some little hustling to spur thine ud. Let our worthy mayor aid promptly in the premises. The people are with him heart ana soul in this matter The Lions Mouth. Surrendered. Our dramatic loving friends can ex-1 The man Geo Utley, who was peot a rich treat next Saturdav night brought here yesterday by Deputy Hardware, c. II URIC AH FOR WORTH CAR' OL1NA. Col. L. Ii. Po'k Unanimously Elected President of the Na tlonal Farmers' Alliance. He uraiBc ii w ui fl i.,i..j i fln nnlnit orator, and from the beginniug to the end of his discourse he engages the undivided attention of his hearers. The Youth's Companion makes an Autumn gift of the beautiful paint ing, entitled "A Yard of Roses," to each of its five hundred thousaod subscribers. Any others who may subscribe now for the first, and re quest it, rill receive "The Yard of Roses" without extra charge while the edition lasts. Every family should take this briabtest and best of illustrated liter ary papers in addition to its local Yesterday evening a dispactch was received by Mrs L. L Polk, from In dianapolis, announcing tat Col. Polk had been unanimously elected President of the National Alliance This morning the intelligence waB still further confirmed by a special dispatch to the Progressive Farmer as follows: IEDIANAPOLIS, Iud , Nov. 20, 1891 Col. L L. Polk was yesterday unan imously re elected as President of the National Farmers' Alliance and In dustrial Union,by the Supreme Coun oil. The vote in his favor was abso lutel yunanimous. No other nomina tion was made for the office of Presi dent, and when the vote came it was made by one great acclamation amid the wildest enthusiasm and most tu multuous applause. Last night at the Hotel English, President Polk was presented, by the California del ecation, wit h choice fruits from Lali fornia soil. The lobbies of the hotel were packed with people and the pre sentatton was followed by short ad dresses from speakers representing every section Qf the country. All SDoke on the line of general and abso lute f.raternalism. Sectionalism was buried with its face downward to scratch its way down to its merited home. MarionBoti.kr The Clarence Bennett ' ompany "The reproduction of "Monte Cris to" by the Bennett Uompany at Birch's Opera Honse on Saturday cloned the encasement of that popular company in this city. Every seat in the house was filld with an audience that was wildly en thusiastic and appreciative from the first act to the last. In the perfor mance, as has ch'a'aeteriz d the whole week's plays, the entire com pany excelled, and encore after encore resounded throughout the audi torium. The lastjtct played, the cur tain fell and the audience reluctantly left behind the best repertoire com pany bat ever visited this city." The inimitable production of "The Royal Slave" by the Bennety Com pany last tveuing kept the larg audience in Birch's Opera House vociferously encoring from the rise of the curtain in the first act to its fiual fall. Mr Bennett as "Aguna," cuci a great piece of work and was excel lently supported by an excellent Company. Burlington Gazette. at Metropolitan Hall, on wmcn oc canton. Mr. Frederick Warde, the acs complished tragedian will appear in the admirable play entitled "The Lion's Mouth," Mr. Warde, since tbe retirement of Edwin Booth, has been recognized, the world OTer, as the greatest American actor, in the emo tional line, and his appearance in Raleigh may be considered quite an event in theatrical circles. That he will draw a tremendous audience can bardlv be doubted, and hence all .ho desire comfortable seats should lose no time in securing them. Call at Bobbitt's drug store and spcure your tickets. Married. Conrad Keogh At tbe residence of the bride's father, Col. Thos B Keogh, on Ashboro street, in South Greensboro, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Charles H. Conrad, a prominent bus iness gentleman of Danville, Va , led to the hymenial altar Miss Kathryn Keoeh. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. A. H. Stubbs, of the Epis opal church, in tbe presence of a ee lect assemblage of invited guests. After the ceremony the contracting parties left for a tour to the principal cities of the North and Northwest The Visitor most sincerely cenders its congratulations and wishes for the happy couple a long life of happv ness. DuRant Eg-brton Yesterday af ernoon Rev. C. O. DuRant, pastor of Hrnnklvn Methodist church, was united in marriage to Miss Geneva Eeerton. at Princeton, Johnston county, Rev. J. A Cuninggim offici ating. The happy couple arrived in this city yesterday and are stopping at the residence of Mr. George H Glass, on Morgan street. Our best wishes attend them. Marshal. Jno R. Upeburch, was un der bail to appear at the next term of the Federal Court. Mr. G. B. Alford was bis bondsman, but in view of the suspicion attaching to Utley onac count of the Atkins murder Mr. Al ford had him arrested and released himself from his bom'. Our Centennial. Raleierr ....8 laid out by commis sioner appointed by the General As sembly on th 4th day of April 1782. This being the case, it is presumed that the proper time for us to cele brate our centennial will be about that date. It is therefore not too soon to be talking up the matter, and looking forward to proper arrange ments Centennials seem to be the order of the day, and we see no good reason why Raleigh should not enter the list We have enough to be proud of and sufficient energy in our midst to get up such a celebration as will reflect credit uoon us a the capital of the Old North State. We hope that at the next meeting of the Board of Aldermen some initiatory steps will be taken in the premises. Let us begin in time and have such a cele bration as all of us ca n be proud !. NO MAN can lie hanpy with his face all scraped una sore fro-u SHAVING No man can shave well with a sor ry razor, The moral is to call and buy A GOOD RAZOR. We offer razors that are good;we nave just receiveu a lame siock. Our name is stamped on the razor, and every one is WARRANTED. AZOTtS very light weight AZORS niniium weierht. AXORS heavy weight. tTOur razor with name RALEIGH etched on it, is finest can be manufactured. THOMAS B. BR1G6S SONS, H RALEIGH, N C. 1891 1892. SPECIAL NOTICES. Save money by using the Alauuln Oil, 20c gallon. For sale at C. O.Bali & Co's. Lost. A pair gold rimmed eye glasses, be tween water tower and Brewster's store. Finder will be regarded by leaving them at 133 Fayetteville st. p m j Chipped Beef Ball & Co's. 20c pound at C. O. Get an undershirt, 20c; a pair of I drawers, bleached, 15c, at Swindell's. State Temperance Convention This bodv assembled in Edenton Street Church Sunday School room yesterday afternoon according to an nouncement. Rev. Dr J H. Weaver, presiding elder of Asheville distric was made president, and Mr. B. H Woodell, secretary. The objects of the convention were stated by Mr N B. Broughton and Rev. Dr. L. L. Nash. Mr. Broughton suggested an enrollment of the convention. Sixty members are embraced in the num ber, representing Raleigh, Goldsboro, High Point and other places Ad dresses were delivered by Revs. Dr. J. W. Carter. R. H Whitaker, E. A. Yates, J H. Cordon and others last night Bishop Galloway delivered an address in the church building, a large crowd being present. The main feature of the address was the prohibition question which was handled in a most masterly manner. Get! ing Our Ducks in a Row We are martialing our forces and patting out the advance gu irds of pickets and in a few days we begin to shell the woods, and unless we have poor judgment we shall have the en emy on a dead run. A few stray shots like these are like dynamite cartridges exploded A few things in season from a bankrupt sale: 50 dozen ladies scarlet vest, finest grade of Saxouy wool, silk binding.at 50c Are really worth $1 each. Drawers or pants to match the vests, 75c p tir. See them. A lot of nice bleached drawers for mn at lfc a pair. Ladies rubber shoes, 15o Undershirts, merino, 18$ Ladies all wool vests, white, 503 Men's heavy undershirts, 17c Men's heavy half hose, 5o A uice lot dress ginghams, 3c A lot men's good shoes, 75c The above is only a few stray shots and will be followed by the heavy sharp shooting and cannonading in quick succession. Yours to command, D. T. SWINDELL. Wanted 25 hands to make cheap pants. Apply to No. 114 Fayetteville St. nov. 18 4tpd California Hams 10c pound at C. O. Ball's. Continuation of the Carpet Sale The carpet auction which was be gun today will be continued tomor row, Friday, the 20th. at 11 o'clock. Do not fail to attend this ea'e of car- D'-ts, for you may never have the same opportunity to buy carpets so chenp. We will dispose of Ingrains. Body and Tapestry Brussels, Velvets and Moquettes Peinember the time Friday morning, Nov. 20th. W. H & R. S Ttjckkr & Co. ncry Fall and Winter. The latest novelties and best Btyles in HATS AN BONNETS now readv FOR THE TRADE Hair Goods, Stamped Linens, Em broidery materials, Wools, Zephyrs and Yarns of all kinds. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. ISSItffl REESE, Use Imperial fl ur if ou want the best b ead For i ale by C. O Ball & Co Lost Between the Tabernacle church and - . . . O l Sunday pin. Re no!8 3t Buy your hams from C 0 Ball & 318, West Edenton street, School medal and breast turn to this office, if found. Co. Ice Fish Oysters. Ice in any quantity, also fie&h fish daily, at my cellar No. $23, S. Wil mington Street, Fresh Norfolk Oys t. rs recei ved dailv. Orders filled promptly. T E. Sorrkli,. je8 tf. Cranberries 15c quart at C. O. Ball & Co's. ap9tt '09 FAi FTTEVTLLE ST. Dry Goods, Notions, &e. mnmrnm CARPETS! In our Carpet Department we are showing Norris' Dry Goods Ftore Reliable Shoes. We opened today a tremendous line of new shoes, showing all the latest styles and shapes Every pair made up specially for us. Special attention is called to our line of Children's School Shoes. A better line cannot be found in this country. Also our line of ladies buttoned boots at $1 50: our line of l.nliPH hnt.tmiod hoots at 2.00. and our line of ladies buttoned boots at f 2 50. Evert Pair Warranted to Wear. Finer grides from $2.60 up. Don't buy your shoes before ex amining our stock. We will save you money ; 213 Fayetteville street, next door to W. O. & A. B. Stronecb's. Norris'Dry Goods Stobk. SNGRMHS II which will wear as well as a Body Brussels and has the rich effect of a Wilton . In addition to these, we are offering Unusual Values all through the department. I. H. S E. S, Ticker Co. s
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1891, edition 1
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