Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r " ' i0tt0t wetuti L. XXX. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. 1894. NO. 187 fffk 9 1 Mi: R YOU ANDFOR US- Oar elegant new WRITING PAPERS whioh we hare Just received were manufac tured EXPRESSLY FOB US AND TOR YOU by ihe leading maker of fine and fashionable j society stationery. You cannot affjrd to use in yourcorres- j pondenci any but the very latest and best paper. h.Vfe want to show it to you. Alfred Williams k Co Society Stationers, RALEIQH, N C. Notes. The "Southern" of Kuoxville is the old est and by far the largest general association in the south, and is also the largest associa tion in America. ft has 9)0 bra aches in 18 states. It is, in -"f;ue ct oUU local associations. All - ations must fail before the asso ai fail. Therefore, failure is im 'Ana "Southern ' has turned over from the expense fund to the loan fund 1172,000 in fire years. No other association has even approximated such a lecord. 'Ihe actual running expense per share is less than in any other association, and on cash handled much less than the majority of the large financial institutions of tbe country. The feature of an unapportioned reserve, providing; against losses and insuring the perfect equality of all stockholders, will be appreciated, for the interests of tne many t oe saennced tor tne Deueut 01 a lew. by-laws forbid the sale, or tbe use as al security, of any 01 tne securities ing to tbe association, and require all ies to be kept on deposit in the nam 3 association with tbe State Treasurer roved trust companies. ILL ON . C, McDonald, Secretary and Treasurer, Baleigh Branch. (DaraglaiL TTT cannot fool people who are sen X J U sible by putting an imaginary value on merchandise and then dropping half. A few TIT T be caught, but they are not lYlxx X 1 i k e 1 y to be caught the second time. We want to stll you every time you T rT"V" we you today we want X U X to se'l you tomorrow. We have all goods marked in plain figures, and one price to AT T ITl want to give you bet- xxXjXj v V J2j ter goods and more goods for your money man any otner nouse win ao. CTJm7G Look k our Pebble OXlXJXldO - Grain Ladies Shoes, 97o. Children's Slippers, all sizes. THE LTOII BACKET STORE Have Konr Pictures We have a large lot of Moulding to select from and are prepared to frame in any style tieairea ior nsu tne regular price. Weaiso have a Larger Stock of FURNITURE than we have e-er had before, which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. BADY CARRIAGES are a spec'alty, Thomas & Maxwell, Leading Furniture Dealers, 9 and 13 Martin Street, FH -AT- lis & Maxwell's BALEIGH. N. O. febl CITY IN BRIEF. Items Picked Op and Boiled Down. The warmer weather la very agree able. Reserved seats for Cleveland's mln trela at W H King & Co's. It ! said that all tbe liquor dealer cava three have left Durham. Two convicts from Randolph reach ed th penitentiary this mlfrnlng. Charlotte has reduced the annual tax on cigarette dealers from $2C0 to $10. Three cottages built for Mr Oliver Worable on Swain street have been completed. Many of tbe rose bushes have been nearly killed by the cold. Bat for the snap roses would now bare been in bloom. The painting and refitting of the old building (formerly St John's) of the Rex Dublio hospital is now in progress. Some of the new grass sown lo the capital sauare was killed by the freeze and as yet does not make much of a show. A new platform is being built at the water tower, at the base of the great tank, the old platform having become decayed. A rumor was current here last night that C E Orabtree. tbe missing Dur ham man, had bean found in Vlr elnia. but it is found to have been untrue ' An executive reward of 1100 was offered today by Gov Carr for the capture of Robert, Brooks, colored who is wanted for murder in Person county. '. Manv Deonle who had been at Southern Pines lor the winter were here last night on their way to their homes in the North The season at the Pines has been a successful one. rapt W B Kendrick's lecture on "Wife Hunting" at Metropolitan hall last evening was what theatrical peo pie call "an Instant success," and for an hour and a half he kept his audi ence in a state of good humor. Arrineton Mitchell, colored, swore out a warrant against Bud Rogers charging him with assault and bat tery and with carrying a dirk, but was unable to prove either charge and so was cast for costs. The case was heard before Justice Roberts. The grand council of the Royal Ar ! canum meets here May 3 and its head quarters will be at the Park hotel Raleigh conncil has now 250 members and twelve applications are on file. It will give a banquet to the delegates to the grand council, at one 01 tne hotels. Rev Mr Turtle's lecture before the Epworth League last evening at Edenton street M E church was heard with great pleasure and profit by large audience. The speaker was in troduced by Rev Mr Cole, and at the conclusion of tbe address Mrs W Bobbitt sang "Charity." At the Falls of Neuse this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Miss Elmer T Davis' charming and popular young lady of that Dlace. was married to Mr H G Holding of Kmxriile, Tenness Rev A D Hunter of Raleigh peform ing the ceremony. Mr and Mrs Hoi dinar were here this afternoon on their way to Kuoxville. Last night at 10:80 o'clock an alarm of fire was turned in . from box 88. A little one story frame house on Fowle street, in the extreme southern part of the city, was burned. The firemen laid over 1500 feet of hose and saved a wooden building whioh stood only a few feet away. Neither building was occupied, the tenants having left on Tuesday. The crowd at the ! fire was unusually large. The loss ' was small.both buildings being cheap affairs. Delightful iffatr at the Park Hotel. Last evening a very large and fash onttble assemblage aided proprietor Msce of the Park hotel in celebra ting Dr J M Ayer's birthday. There was a reception in the parlors for an hour and dancing on the fifth floor. Tbe german was led by Mr. Armlstsad owand. The following were pres eat: Mr and Mrs E H Lee, Mr and Mrs W B Grimes. Mr and Mrs Julian B Tim- berlake Mr and Mrs Geo W Thomp son, Mr an Mrs Bruce Wright. Mrs Minnie Bagley, Miss Lizzie Lee; Miss Fannie McPhee'ers and H U Ayer, Miss Hellen MeVea and Alex Stron acb; Miss Etta MoVa and Jno Stron ah. Miss Jannet Badger and Bux ton Hunter, Miss Kate Badger and Guioa Dewey, Miss Janie Andrews and Joe K Marshall, Miss Lucy Hew kins and Al Williams, Miss Lizzie Taylor and James O Litehford, Miss rene Bar well and Van Hoke, Miss Katie Denson and Armistead Cowand, Miss Mamie Co wper and Alfred Wil liams, Miss Mildred Badger and Sam uel F Telfair, Miss Addle Stlth and DrRenn, Miss Martha Haywoodand Ed Battle, Miss Katie Haywood and Frank Stronach, Miss Mamie Jones and Sam'l Hinsdale, Miss Bessie Tucker and Thomas Pescud Miss Minnie Tucker and Thomas Densoo, Miss Lillian Carmer and W B MerrU moo, nil's Hesue uariner ana nenry E Litehford. Miss Clara Qodmaa and Cecil G Lee, Miss Nannie Din- widdie and John Ward, Miss Bettie Dinwiddle and A P Massey, Miss Howell and Dr Frank Williamson, 68 Alice Puggerand Walter Grimes, Miss Mary Davis and E B Bain, Miss Mary Mlilnr and Mr Fellows, Miss Blanche Blake and Thomas Ash Mrs L E Clayton and Plummer Batche'or, Mies jOrrle Murray and John Cross Miss Stearns and Thos Heartt ; Messrs M T Leach, J R Fer rail, D E Everett, F A Olds, E B En gelhard, E M Uzzell, W A Linehan, Will Stronach Fred L Merritt, Jack Hardin, J a Duncan, Lonie Mahler, Alex McPheeters, Robt W Page, J M Merritt, Sherwood Faison, Lawrence Dortch, 8 8 Batchelor, Will Bailey, Joe Faison Robt Thompson and How ard Thomas. At 12 0 o'clock acolla tion was served in tbe dining room on the first floor. Ma. Telfair was toastmaster, and there were little talks by Dr Ayer, Mr H W Ayer, Mr M T Leach. Mr F L Merritt and Mr George W Thompson Jr. The birth day party was one of the jolliest social affairs ever given in this city. The City's Health. Health officer T P Sale today com pleted the mortuary report for March, for Raleigh. There were only 11 deaths. This is the smallest number in any one month in 7 years. The re cords were first begun in July, 1877, There were one death in the first ward, three in the second, one in the third; three in the fourth; three in the fifth. Four of thse were under five years of age. The contagious diseases reported are as follows: Two cases of varicella in the first ward; two cases of typhoid fe ver in the second ward, one in the third, two in the fourth and one in the fifth, total six There were births and two still-births. Three of the persons who died were over 70 years. The proportion of deaths to population was only one in 1,383 of the total population, whioh Is esti mated at 15,001. The sanitary inspector . made 1,971 visits during the month, which shows hand shake. Three Raleigh citizens excellent work. He found 964 prem ' shook hands with him who today ra ises in good condition, 681 in bad con 1 called the semi-centennial of Clay's dition; relnspocted 461 places and re-? visit, these being Messrs W O Up ported 23 specially. He says the gen church, David L Royster and Wm M eral sanitary cond tion is good. i Brown. Thi people Jhere then liter g . . ' ally 44 made a day of it." 'West Raleigh" is the name of a; ' - new postofflce at the agricultural and mechanical college. . Mr B 8 Skinner is postmaster. Much interest is felt in Polk Miller's ' entertainment to be given at Metro I politan hall tomorrow evening. PERSONAL MENTION Pec pie Who Came and Went Tcday. Oi Capt G M Allen went to Dunn to day. Prlvste Secretary Telfair left for Washington NC, this morning, to re main a few days. Col A B Andrews returned today from Washington, D C, where he had been for two weeks Messrs E C Hsckney, H E Seaman and G E Webb will bf gin the publl- tion of the "Tobacco and Grocers' Journal" at Durham May 1. Mr. Fred L Merritt of t e North Car olinian is booked to deliver the an iiual address at the school at Anex May 81 and at Wakefield June 7. Both of these are excellent schools. Mr R P Richardson, private seore tary to Maj John O Winder, has been at Southern I'iues since January, for the benefit of his health. He is now here and finds that his stay at tbe Pines has been of much benefit. Col Benjamin R Moore, who had been since 1877 solicitor of the crimi nal court of New Hanover county. is dead. His age was 60. He was in the Confederate atmy, was wounded in 1863, and afterwards was in the recruiting service. Judge Meares of the criminal court has appointed Col A M Waddell solicitor, to succeed Col Moore. At the Yarboro todav : J J Cross well, N O; W McNeill, Pine,Bluff; P R McNeill, R M Hahn, New York; J Graves, Greensboro; G W Perry, Los Angeles, Cal; J Duncan Steward Philadelphia; J E Kantuer, Greene- boro; J H Claxton. Philadelphia; J Moody, Asheville: Mr and Mrs W W Fuller, Durham; W R Royce, Rich mond; R P Taylr, Oxford; H A Black, Va; Jonius Davis, Wilming ton; P B Manning, Wilmingten. Arrivals at the Park: A 8 Brewer, Philadelphia; F O Poe, N C; R T Van Epps, C A Hanover, New York; L H Buchanan, Jonesboro; O M Kelley, Sandford; V7 M Carter Wilson; O H Lang, New York; C H Cheek, N C; O D Vreeland, Paterson; R L Aldrich Detroit; J Li ppman, Savannah, Ga 0 A Rucker, Atlanta; W M White Elberton, Ga; J O Kearney, N C; M O Nicholson, New York; J D Baird Darlington, SC; fV7 Field and wife, Odebott, Iowa; Mrs Gould, Boston Mrs Thomas, New York; MrsP E Ab bott, Bridgeport, Conn; J R Cutohin, Baltimore. An Object Lesson. Mr Job P Wyattgare Raleigh peo ple an object lesson this afternoon when he paraded 24 Weil fattened steers on Fayetteville street. The animals, which made a good show and gave promise of choice beef, were fattened at Mr Wyatt's fine farm in St Matthew's township, on the Poole mill road. He will no doubt find lively demand for such cattle and the change from the scrawny looking specimens often seen on the streets is a good sign. A Memorable Occasion. This day 50 years ago Henry Clay was in Raleigh and spoke at what was then known as Bennehan's grove, west of and near the old cemetery. About 15,000 people heard him. Af ter he spoke he stood with his back against a bU oak tree, and as the ', throng passed by gave each person a ' Mr W H Holloway has received the machinery and other equipment for a steam launtry, on East Davie street, and will son beg'n work. Some very fine Kansas mutton,gov ' eminent Inspected,1 is in the market. Hardware, &c YOUMAYNOT NEDONE BUT I WOULD LIKE EVERYBODY TO CALL AHD SEE THB STYLES OF PRET rY BABY CARRIAGES Trimmed in CARDINAL BLUE, POMEGRANATE, CORAL anJ other colors. The price is right. iHn RALEIGH, N.C. Dry Qooda, Notion, . Spring Has Come to Stay. Buoyant over our great success in buying, enthusiastic over tbe immense variety of styles, colorings and; fabrics, delighted with the "great fall" in prices, having taken ad vantage of ' clearing out sales," we feel san guine of a "big business" this season. A good many of our beautiful goods cannot be duplicated, and we advise an early inspec tion. Wash Fabrics & Laces are all the go this season. Standard GiDgbams. Priats and (Mies 5c. Imported French Satines, 10c. Shanghai and Kai Kai Silks for shirt waists, 50c. Everything so pretty and cheap. Come at once. cillfco. w. n. & B. 8. TUGKER & CO. In the Dress Goods section: All 5c ) rur i diii. A great line of shades and col orings, 36 ioches wide and made to 1 ell for 25c. Thos 1 SHITIK OUR PRICE2:, 15C DRESS GINGHAMS. Our Gingham stock deserves than we can give it here. A 1 , J ' styles, and not a bad patre Lace Stripes, Cords as Checks, Plaids and Stjf represented. W. H. & B. i 0 i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75