Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye nmn a VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 1892. NO. 66 NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our Vr porters S e and Hear Worth Giving to Our Reu'len News in Brief. Another effort 1b to be made to build a light house at Hatteras inlet. There were few country people in the city today comparatively. Wake County Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases commences next Monday. Great preparations are in progress for the fish and oyster fair at New Berne. The Grand Lodge of Masons next Tuesday and the Superior Court will make things lively in Raleigh. Green goods men are still writing to some of our people in the interest of their nefarious traflo. Help out the Y. M. C. Association. Raleigh should not be behind in bo important a matter. Dr. James MeK.ee, Superintendent of Health, says the grippe is on the decline. The receipts of cotton for the past week J A Raleigh were 175 bales, same time last year 871. Receipts to date 18,649; aametimelast year 29,801 bales The Asheville citizen earnestly ad vocates the putting of all the con victs in the penitentiary at work on the public roads. The fountain in Moore square ought either to be kept in proper re pair or taken away. It is a useless ornament at present It is thought that a bill will bein troduced in Congress soon, for the payment of interest on the special tax claims, allowed laBt session. Our Blornt street friends are lucky They are about the only ones that are having the benefit of the electric street cars these days. Senator Vance has introduced a bill for the erection of a monument to Gen. Green on the Guilford Battle Ground. It is said that the Glee Club of the 8tate Hniversiny will soon mak a tour of North Carolina. They art Biid to be first-rate. H. M. Bowden, the recreant cashi of the broken First National Bant Wilmington, wr said to be takiug it the sights of Washington City, at last accounts. Mr. P. B. Chilton has written a let terto a friend in this city, in which he states that the plae for holding the next meeting of the Southern Inter-State Immigration Association is not ytt decided upon. He seems to favor New Orleans. We are much of the opinion that the next exposition of the Southern Inter State Immigration Association, will not be held in Raleigh. Our peo ple are seemingly indifferent to the matter. On next Tuesday there will be a special sale of shoes at the New York Bargain House, on East Martin street, which will be one of the most attrac tive occasions of the season. The ladies should not let this grand op portunity pass. They will perhaps not have smother such a chance soon The matterof asettlement between Mr. J T. Patrick and the Colored In dustrial Association relative to prem inms at the late exposition, has been the subject of some newspaper com ment of late. V u learn that delay in the matter of a settlement has been caused partly from the unavoidable absence of Mr. Patrick at Pine Bluff in atendance on sick members of his family, and also from the fact that some differences existed between par ties relative to the amount involved. As we understand it, Mr. Patrick is willing to have the matter submitted to arbitration. For Bent. A most desirable house, two blocks fioiu cepitol. 2t Julius Lb wis & Co. Died. Near Apex, today about 12 o'clock, Mr. George Woodall, aged 66 years. Mr. Woodall was night watchman at the capitol and was a most faithful official. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss with whom we deeply sympathize. The funeral will take place tomor row at 12 o'clock from the residence about two miles from Apex. Board of Aldermen. An adjourned meeting of the board was held last night, mainly for the purpose of discusing the light ques tion. A proposition was made by the Ball Electric Company to furnith a plant, except the poles and wires for $10,550, or a complete plant for $15, 000. The committee recommend it as the city's interest to purchase it. An annual allowance of $200 was made to Dr. James McKee, Superin tendent of Health. Weather Bulletin. Synopsis of the weather for the 24 hours ending 8 pm. yesterday: A new storm of moderate intensity has developed over Louisiana with light precipitation, which will move northeast during Saturday and Sun day, probably causing rain Sunday on the middle Atlantic coast. Another high area with cold wave is approaching but will b retarded by the Btcrm from Louisiana. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity on Saturday: Increasing cloudiness and rain or snow by Saturday night; stationary temperature; colder Sunday night. UN ION8EB VICE. The Y. M. C. A. Presented To morrow Night in the First Baptist Church. At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening the congregation of all but two of our city churches will unite in a meeting at the First Baptist Church, at which addressee will be delivered upon the work of the Y. M. C. A , and a fur ther effort made to interest the cont inuity in the organization of a first class association here. It is the pur pose of t he present board of directors to make no half hearted effort, but inaugurate work in Raleigh that will compare favorably with that done in other cities throughout the State. At this meeting Mr. J. H. South gate, of Durham, and W R. Gales, one of the State Secretaries, will be the speakers,and as six of our church es will be closed for the occasion, a large attendance may be expected We hope to se a successful associa tion here at an early day. Personal oientlon. Dr. F. J. Haywood is suffering with an attack of the grippe. Mr. D. G. Rand, of Richmond, Va , is in the city. Mr. Colin Hawkins is outagain after a severe struggle with the grippe. Mr. Albert Johnson, who has been recently very ill with penumonia, is able to walk about his room. He hopes soon to be out. Mrs. John Parham is very sick with pneumonia, at her residence on West Morgan street. Police Officer Strickland, who has bee quite sick, is now better Bishop Lyman is convalescent Indeed! An! On next Wednesday there will be a special sale of boys' white laundried shirts at ?3c each These shirts are our 50, 60 and 75c shirts, and on Wed nesday next 23c will buy the choice These shirts are made of Warns utta muslin and 2,100 linen bosoms. The shirts will be placed on exhibition Monday morning, at Swindell's. FECIAL SALE IN LADIES' SHOES. AT THE NewYork Bargain House, EastManin Street- NEXT DOOR TO FARMERS' AND COMMERCIAL BANK. To give our lady customers an introduction to our nuw quarters, we have placed on sale for ONTE DAY ONLY, commencing Tuesday, Jan. 12th, 1,043 pairs of Ladies' Fine Button aud Lae 8hoe8, as follows: A no prs Ladies' Button C a Heel, Patent Leather Tip.from 21 to 7, formerly sold at .2 25 , Od and 12 50, will go f r 1 49. OHQ prs Ladies' Kid Button C 8 Heel, Plain Toe from 2i to 7, formerly our $2 50 shoes, ! ).0 will go for $1 49. r A r prs Ladies' Genuine Dongola Button C S Heel and Toe. from 2J to 7, formerly sold i 04: 1 for 2 25. will go for 1 49. t In addition to the above lot we ha-e placed -i t) r pre Ladies' Ghve Or Hals 0 S Heel and Toe. f ro u i, well worth II 40 t-. $1 50, for i 15Jonly 94c. and 150 prs of Ladies Gl Grain Bui, from J, formerly cur $1 2? shoe, will i go during this sale lor .1 cents. Positively this sale is for ONK D A.Y ONLY. Tuesday, Jan 12th, and we ask one and all (plenty of room for everybody) to come and take advantage of the Grandest Bargains ever offered in shoes. Thanking all of our customers for their kind patronage, and wishing them a happy New Year and not forget the special sale on next Tuesday, (an 12th, we are yours to serve, H A. LITPMAN & CO.. Next door to Farmers' and Commercial Bank, East l-: artin Street, Raleigh, N C. Hardware, Ac. Brilliant Ball. The leap .year ball at the Capital Club rooms last nigbt was a brilliant I event. There was a very large atten-! dance and all seemed to enjoy them selves very much. ' A few cases of whooping cough in the city. j The directors of the cotton mills, yesterday, declare 1 a semi annual j dividend of 4 per cent on the capital took. This is an admirable showing and proves most conclusively the j prudence of investments in home in- j dustries. uommittee Changes. At the meeting of the Board of Al dermen last night Alderman Pogue was selected to succeed the late W. R. Womble as Chairman of the Fire Committee, and Alderman Walter Grimes was selected in place of Alder man Pescud on all committees upon which he served. Alderman Frank Womble was placed upon all the coin mitties on which his brother W. R. Womble had served A Social Session. The famous Black Hussar Hand carried by ' A Social Session1' com pany, enjoys the distinction of being considered the finest musical organi zation ever on the road, in a similar capacity, in America. All the music ', played by this band is of the class 1 made famous by Gilmore, Cappa and Eeeves, and is especially arrange 1 by D. J. Sprague, the gentleman who organized and conducted the once famous "Alvin Joslin" band. Parade . will be made (weather permitting) ; from the hotel on Weduesday, Jan- ! uary 13th, at 18 o'clock, with concert i a few minutes later. Concert will al so be given in front of the opera house from 7 to 7:30 in the evening. An excellent program will be ren dered, notieable in which is a medley selection of grand opera gems, and an excellent rendition of the Miserere from Trovators as a duet between Mr. Niokerson and Miss Anne Whit ing, trombone soloist (who will oc cupy a position remote from the uand), with band accompaniment. The Black Hussar Band is distinctly s concert band, and a t - eat is in store for lovers of good music Carpets at rost. All our carpet stock is now offered at cost of same in New York. Our reason for this big slaughter sale of carpets is good. We want to begin next season's business with a brand new stock of carpets. Hence we make this offer. We have more than a hundred different styles for you to select from. We have a big stock of carpets, moquetts, velvets, Brussels, taps, ingrain, 3 ply, wool, cotton, &c. Yours truly, D. T. Swindell. SPECIAL NOTICES. Stock Must be Sold. We have about 0 boys suits in short pants, sizs running from 6 to ' 12 years, which we are offering very cheap for cash Suits worth from $3 50 to $5 and $7 we are selling from $2 to $3 and $4. Also about 35 boys' and youth's suits, coats and vest, with long pants, sizes running from 10 to 18 years, which we will sell at half price. We have about 100 men's suits sizes running regular from 34 to 41, prices to suit you. In addition to this we have a line of men's extra pants which we will sell very cheap Also a stock consisting of gents fur nishing goods of all kinds we will sell very cheap for the next 30 days, as the stock must be sold. Yours truly, H. V. Waitt, ja6 6t 305 Fayetteville street, Opposite Post Office. Honest School Shoes. The holidays are now over and children are about to begin school again, and to provide one's children with school shoes that will wear well and not cost too much is a matter worth considering. We can supply an honest shoe for children's school weart very reasonable prices $1, $1 25 and $1 '0. We have of course finer shoes than these, but we do not hesitate to s iy that better shoes than these were never shown in Raleigh at the prices. W H St R. S Tuckbr & Co J. P. Dahlborn, the sign painter, can be called on or addressed at his office, 10di Fayetteville st. He guar an tees the finest sin work in the 8tate. de 31 Nice yellow bananas at A. Dughi's. Phone 123. ja4 6t For Sale. The lease of two lots on the Saun ders' propnrtv, corner Boylan and Tucker streets. Terms easy. Apply to Wm. J. Saunders, Real Estate & (ion. Agt dec 18 lOt 426, Saunders St. Judge Thos. C. Fuller will not rev turn to Santa Fe until about the last of February. He Bays the west is a fine country in some respects, but North Carolina is just as good as any he has seen. OH Shades and Curtains On next Monday we wiil place on sale 200 or 300 oil shades window cur tain", complete with spring rollers, at 25c e ;,ch. T here are shades in the lot worth 50 and 75. All go at 25o. This sale is for Monday only, at Swindell's. Ice Fish Oysters. Ice in any quantity, also fresh fish daily, at my cellar No 223, 8. Wil mington Street, Fresh Norfolk Oys ters received daily. Orders filled promptly. T. E. Sorrbll. je8 tf N0RRIS' Dry Goods Store Stylish Dress Goods. Just received a large invoice of new and styli h dress goods, among them may be seen some of the latest and richest productions of the European markets. High class novelties in woolen effects, fancy silks, velvets, &c, with a magnificent line of dress trimmings to match. Narrow silks and jet girxps, Ac, at lower prices than ever quoted on same quality of good 9. . Norris1 Dry Woods Stork NO MAN can be hanpy with 'his face all scraped and sore from 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 have just received a large stock. Our name is stamped on the razor, and every one is WARRANTED. IhAZORS verv lieht weieht ni'dium weight, AZOR3 heavv weight. jy Our razor with name RALEIGH etched on it, is finest can be manufactured. THOMAS H. HOGGS SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. 1891. 1892. Millinery, Fall and Winter. The latest, novelties and best styles 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. M Miff, REESE ap9tf 209 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Dry Goods, Notions, Ac. W.H.nR S.TOCKERiCQ. MIDWINTER. WRAPSTO SELL. WF HAVE A MOST SUCCESS- fill Wrnn upnunn nvnrkoKlTr f Vta nmor Dijuaiot'uiy uu we nave ever experienced, and now with January thoughts of cold weather we wish to remind our patrons that they can buy first class garments at prices much BELOW VALUE! f3sFT0 THOSE WHO REQUIRE 136? anything in the way.of wraps, we advise them to buy this month buy while there is still time to use them and to save, in some instances, as much as half in the price. Long Garments. We still have a l'mited number of the lot of long garments at just HALF PEICE. Now one word about children's school Cloaks. If there is parent in this city who has not yet bought all the CHILDREN'S WRA.PS they need for this winter, then sea what we can i o for them. A very good gar ment for a very little price. . H. f 8 a Tanker Co. 123 and 125 Fayette ville gtreet.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1892, edition 1
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