Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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t 9- g ' wit VOL. XXX. RALEIGH, FRIDAY, APRIL 6. 1894. NO. 130 Hi FOR YOU andFOR U8. Oar elegant new TfDTTTKTP nxnrnn which w hare just received war. manufso- tared EXPRESSLY FOR US AND TOR YOU by tha loading m ater of fine and fashionable society stationery. Yon cannot affjrd to use in your corres pondent) any but the very latest and best paper. t , We want to show it to you. Alfred Williams k Co Society Stationers, RALEIGH. N 0. Nodes. The "Southern" of Kuoxville is the old eat and by far the largest general association in the south, and is also me largest associa tion in America. It has 500 braaohes in 18 states. It is, in envoi, a Mamie ci auu local associations. Ail tuese assort itkus must fiil before the asso ciation can fail. Therefore, failure iaim possible. The "Southern ' has turned over from the expense laud to the loan fund 1172,000 in five years No other association has even approximated such a record. Ihe actual running expanse per share is iem than in any other association, and on cash handled much less than the majority ot the large tiaancial institutions of the oountry. The feature of an nnapportioned reserve, nrovidinir auainst losses an1 inanrinor tha perfect equahtv of ail stockholders, will be appreciated, for the in teres s of tne many cannot be sacrificed for tne beuefit of a few. The by-laws forbid the sale, or the use as collateral security, of any of the securities belonging to tne association, and require all securities to be kept on deposit in tne nam t of the association wit a tue, State Treasurer or approved truss oompames. CALL ON C. O, McDonald, Secietary and Treasurer, Raleigh Branch. (DcMaglllto "VTVTT cannot fool people who are sen- -i w J siDie oy putting an imaginary value on merchandise and then dropping half. A few XT A 7 be caught, but they are not XULXX JL likely to be caught the second tarns.' We want to Bfcll you every time you T fT"T M w6 8811 yon today we want X U X to sell you tomorrow. We have all toods marked in plain figures, and one price to IT I t A T want to arire von bet- r lili. V Hi ter goods and more goods for jour money than any other house will do. V A T 1? our 60o and 6ic JVALTJLJL -CX-AXA.'' Slippers with an; 75c BliDDisrs. See onr SI and SI 24 81iDnera I C TX D0 Look at oar Jbebble iOLJjO Grain Ladies Shoes, 97o. umitLens suppers, au sizes. TilE LTOII BACKET STORE Have Your Pictures -AT- lias &JHTs We have a large lot of Moulding to select from and are prepared to frame in any style aesirea ior nan me regular price. We also have a Larger Stock of FURNITURE than we have ever had before, which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. DADY CARRIAGES are a specialty, Thomas & Maxwell fading Furniture Dealers, 0 and 18 Martin Street, Framed BALEIGH, W. O. febt CITY IN BRIEF. t teas Picked Op and Boiled Down. At the academy of maslo this eve nlng Cleveland's minstrels. The mint hi v aetulon of th hnard of aldermen will be held this evening. Cleveland's minstrels paraded this afternoon. The band is a floe one. Mr J A Haywood says that thai far only one sbad has been naught at JttiDnrnie. The quest loo of an election on the if sue of $50,000 of street improve ment bonds come before tne alder men this evening Plana for a neat building at tbe south went corner of West Hargett and South Salisbury streets have been made for Mr Hal W Ayer. Farmers who come in these days. and there are not many of them, give good news of the progress of work on the farms. It was learned here today that Mr Ham Jones of Forestville was sbet a day or so ago by a negro man,' and was struck by many snot. The Motart Sjmphony company. one of the finest musical organlia- tion in the country will appear at the academy of maslo April 20th. A telegram received by the New born Journal states that 8enator Vanoe has virtually withdrawn his opposition to callector Simmon's con flrmatlon. Gov Carr issues commissions to Jo seph O Powell as commissary and Armistead n Taylor aidede-camp on tbe staff of Gen John W Ootton, commanding the first brigade, N C There will be an application ' made to the board of alderman this evening for rights of way, Sto, for the new tele phone line which is to be put up and operated by the Old Dominion elec trical eonstr notion .company. Next week Messrs Howard Haywood and Frank Williamson will go to tbe southern part ofJ tbe county and open an Indian mound on the farm of JJr Thomas JSanss. Mr nay. wood has a large eollection of Indian relics. The cotton receipts in this market this season are 25.420 bales, against 20,713 to this date last season. The week's receipts are 518 There are 219 bales on the platform, 1400 in warehouses. The week's shipments were 617 bales. In justice Barbee's court today one white woman sued another for being a nuisance. One woman's boy whip, ped the other's child. The child'e mother went over ana eursea tne ooy, whose mother got a cursing also. The ease goes on to court Neit Thursday at the borne of Mr J B Hill on Hewbern afeuue there will be an ' experience party," to be given by the Isabella circle of King's Daughters Each member of the cir cle is requested to brirg $1 and to tell now tbe money was earned.. April 24, the birthday of the late L L Polk, president of the national farmers' al lance, is to be observed by all the allianoemen In the conn try and a fund will be raised to pay for a handsome monument over his grave in Oak wood cemetery here. In the the mayor's eourt today two negroes for ereating a disturbance and fighting at the I OO F. hall were tried, isach was nnea ail'. Another negro was fined $5 for cursing on tbe street. Two others were fined $3 and costs for being drunk on the streets. Harris1 Nickel Plate oireus is to ap. pear here on the 20th instant, in rear of the agricultural building The bills are up. J he advance agent was here today. Tn prices of admission are to be 10 and 2'J eents. Of course there will be great crowds at the two performances. This morning the baseball team of Oak Ridge institute ( vhlch is by the way a good t jam) was here on its way to Wake For cut, where tl I afternoon it played the team of the latter coin lege. Tne ioi lowing are me memoers of the Oak Ridge team : Van Nopnen. pitcher; Kin, catcher. Gray, Jones, D Stafford, W Stafford, Jessup, Og- burn, Upchurcb ; Barker and Reed substitutes. Yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock as Mr James Norfleet, a brother in law of Mr Frank Btronach, was driving. io company with a young lady, near the soldiers' home, he was seized with vertigo a-d tell out of the buggy. He was taken into tne nome and given attention, it was at nrst thought and reported that he was badly hurt, bat luckily he received no injury.: He Is a prominent lawyer or .Fort. Payne, Ala , and is receiver for a bank there and also for some large industrial work. CUrelAii's Hlnitrels Tali Irenlnr. The mloatrel entertainments, pro vlded by W S Cleveland are celebrat ed far several things Tbe program Is a clean one. and fall of novelty and action, and tbe leading minstrel fea tures are supplemented by the best the market affords in sensational and startling specialties Tbe manager's i n is to snrprlse as well as atnrse. This extremely fine company will ap pear at tbe aeidemj of- music this evening. The box sheet is at W H King & Co's d'n store. 1 Pltlfsl Cie This morning as Mr W G Allen waa riding into the city from the county bom be saw on the roadside near Crabtiee creek a poor old man. Mr Allen is one of the kindest men in tbe world and he brought the poor old fellow to Raleigh; The man says he Is 78 rears old; that his name is J E Vlotnn that he is from Wisconsin, bu. was born io New York He has bad the rank of colonel, and was once the Grand Worthy C brief Templar in his state. He says be has a son in a bank in Nebraska Mr Allen has ta ken Vlcton to the county home where he will be eared for The newspaper correspondents will send away tbe news of Vinton's appearance here. The Weather. For North Carolina: Fair. Light frost Saturday morning. Warmer Saturday night Local forecast for Kaieigh and vicinity: un Saturday: Fair, slightly warmer Local data 24 boars endings a m today: Maximum temperature. 73; Minimum tempera tore, 41 ; rainfall 0 00 synopsis: Tbe conditions are very favorable for continued fair weather ith rising temperature on 8aturdiv. though thre are probabilisies of light frot Saturday evening. A large area of tigh pressure is central over Tennessee The weather is clear throughout the middle and southern states, with northerly winds. An area of low pressure in the extreme northwest is influencing the weather weet of the Mississippi, causing southerly wi ds and rising tempera ture. Music for the Old Veterans. Now that we have a nice little chapel for the old veterans to wor ship In at the soldiers' home, we need a hapel organ so that those who in other dars marched to battle keeping step to fife and drum, may now as "soldiers of the cross" keep step to sacrei strains of music while tiey march on to i oin their comrades, who are 'resting under the shade of the trees" in t he paradise of God. Let us allow nothing to be lacking that is necessary for the temporal or spirit ual comfort of these dear men who in other years fought the battles of our fair southland. Fifty dollars to se entyflve dollars will secure such an instrument. Who will help? Let us act at once. The writer is taking sub scriptions or they will be received by either of the city papers A list will also be found at Snelling & Hicks', corner Favetteville and Morgan streets. List of donors with amounts will be published when a sufficient sum is received Respectfully, D H Tuttli Yesterday at Charlotte the Univer sity of Vermont baseball team beat that of the U N O, A 7 to6. The game in its finale was more of a surprise to tbe Green uountnin boys, possibly, than even the spectators. They be lieved themselves whipped, the Ob server says, and conjectured not on a reverse of fortune .But it came in the shape of a muffand a bad one by Kenan, and a wild throw by Ste phens to catcher.. Those two plays gave the green legged boys the game, and sent the grand stand occupants back to towa dlsoonsolte and many disgusted. Kena' 's hand was split open by a ball. The Alammce Gleaner learns from DrFoust, the leading fruit grower of that county, that he has very little hope of there being any fruit this year. He thinks possibly there may be a few apples left in. protected places and that it is too soon to tell whether there will be any blackber ries. There will be a few grapes. The argument in the E J Fuller murder case again occupied an entire day's session of tbe supreme court. Speeches wtre made by the attorney general and T B Womaoklfor the state and Mtssrs Oooke and W W Fuller for the defence The next state fair is to be made a great one in all respects. Ool Oarr is pleased at the. outlook. He wants to make arrangements with the holders of the fair ground bonds, upon which a good deal depends Cleveland's minstrels are refined and any lady can - attend their per formance Then reserved seat sle is large and quite a party of ladies have reserved seats. , , The wind blew almost a gale last night. PERSONAL HENTHW Pecple Who Came and Went Tcday. Of Capt N A Ramsay of Durham spent today here. Mrs Ellas Carr wl'.l Iakva tAmnrrn for Washington, D 6. to remain some Misa Marv Ulv Kunin nt antmln. ton arrived today and is at Col Ke nan's Mr House, wbo attempte suicide by catting his throat, is rapidly im proving. Mrs N L Brown returned from a vigitto her fAthnr mhn ha. Kuan vu? sick at Jamestown. Miss Annie D Gaster, of Fayette ville, is yisiting Mrs Henry T Hicks on south Person street. Mr J D Pollard, the father of Made line Pollard, oaoe lived in Raleigh, and was in business here. Misses Lacy Hawkins and Janle Andrews went to Wilmington today On a visit to Miss Janle Strange. A W MnatT nt ftnllf.prl T TO Davis, of Stoker, and J N Niitt, of ourry, are appointed notaries public. Robert F Anderson, at K..lnloh la appointed assistant messenger in the Nautical almanac office at Washing ton. Col. J8Cirr said yesterday that he had taken h. annt.ru t.- rialtva iMd . 000 worth of manufactured tobacco by may i. U S Senator Patrick Walsh will leave Augusta on Saturday for Washing ton, and expects to take his seat on Mouday. Mr John R Richardson of Anson county is appointed a number of t'.ie Antletam battle ground commission, vice Bennett, resigned. Rev Pr W S Creasy, of Charlo te, accepts the invitation to preach the lacoaiaureate sermon at the agricul tural and mechaulcai college June 17tb. Cards are oat for the wedding at the home of Mr J H Williams at Gra ham on the 18th instant, of his daugh ter, Miss Blanche, to Mr James Har rison Spencer. The Statesville Mascot says that in a letter received oy a citizen of that place from ex-Gov Jarvis he states that he is a candidate for the United States Senate. Arrivals at the Park: T W Sprague, Boston; J L Ourrie, Carthage; vV D Barringer, Charlotte; W B Waddell, JS0;OM Mc Arthur, Wilmington; Mrs W ti Clark and child, Augusta, Ga. Dr Bryson Walker, of Mill Spring, Polk county, was killed last Monday. His grandson was playing with a rifi which was aooldently slisch .rged, re. suiting in the death of the gentleman aforesaid. Labor commissioner B R Lacy has a letter from Mr T M Robinson, a member or the legislature, who says he antagonized the continuance of the labor bureau, but now thinks Mr Lacy will make something out of it and likes the style of his report. Miss Jennie Coffin, who is so well known and so greatly liked here, is not connected with the hospital, but has ouoaen the most useful profession of a trained nurse. She Js extremely competent and has won a high repu tation. Mr and Mrs J B Kenney left this morning for South Carolina. Mrs. : Kenney goes to Charleston, but Mr Kenney will stop at Darlington a day to attend a meeting of insurance agents, the purpose of which is to turn over to Mrs Norment tb insurance business of her murdered husband, F E Norment. At a meeting o' the board of direc tors of tha deaf mute school at Mor ganton yest rd.iy, the following offi eers were elected: E McK Goodwin, , BUDerintendent : George L Phiftr I steward; Mrs Mary Malone, matron; Mrs U Jacxson, assutint matron ! Teachers: D R Tilltnghast Z W Haynes. JnoO Miller, Ottis Belts. Mis Winston, Miss G E Welsh The school ; will probably open next October. Arrivals at tbe Yarboro: P B Rey nolds, Luray, Va; J H Crawford, Md; Spenoe Taylor, Pittsboro; Dr Karl vonRiok, Ashevllle; J E Reilley, D 1 Aokerman, N Y; R B MoLauohlin. Statesville; R 8 A Willis, WilmiDgfui; W A Edmunds Louis vil ip; FE Cheek, Durham; O Exam, Charleston; Junius Davis P B Manning Wilmington; Cleveland's minstrels; W S Harvey, J R Longwell, New York; J W Stair, Knoxvllle: B T Brodle, Henderson; A J Riddle, South Bend, Ind; 88 Bow dn, A A Wastervelt, New York; W H Gilllland, S O. Hardware, &c. YOUMAYNOT WEED ONE BPT wi WOULD LIKE EVERYBODY TO CALL AND 8KB THB STYLES OK pret ry BABY CARRIAGES Trlmmedjn CARDINAL BLUE, POMEGRANATE, CORAL and other colors. Tne price Is right. Tlios. EBriggs&Sons. RALEIGH, N. 0. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. - - - 1 Spring Has (bme . to Stay. Buoyant over our great saccea in buying, enthusiastic over the immense variety of styles, colorings and; fabrics, delighted with the "great fall" in prices, having taken ad vantage of 1 clearing out sales," w i feal san guine of a "big business" this season. A good mtny of our beautiful goods caiuot be duplicated, and we advise an earl? inspec tion. Wash Fabrics &Lac33 are all the go this season. Standard Giogbams. Priats and Cballies 6c. Imported Frenoh Satlnes, 10c. Shanghai and Kai Kai Silks for shirt waists. 50c. Everything so pretty and cheap. Come at onoe. G.A.SHW01&CO. nr. h. & B. 8. TUCKER & 0. In the Dress Goods section: Bl U i At 15c SO TBSJj Par Yard. A great line of shades and col orings, 36 inches wide and made to 'ell for 25c. OUR PRICE 15c I Per Yd DRESS GINGHAMS. a Onr Gingham stock deserves more praise than we can give it here. A great variety of styles, and not a bad pattern among them. Lace Stripes, Cords and Crinkle effects, In Checks, Plaids and Stripes, and all colors are represented. T?- H- & U S. Tucker & On J : JL
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1894, edition 1
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