Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 18, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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tie Visitor 5 t ' i VOL. XXX. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1894. NO. 149 V 4 I f ) . I i FOR YOU ANDFOR US. Our elegant new WRITING PAPERS which we have lost received were manufac tured EXPRESSLY FOB US ANDfOR YOU by the leading maker of fine and fashionable society stationery. You oaanot anjrd to nse in yourcorres pondenct any bat the very latest and best paper. i We want to show it to yon. Alfrei Williams k Co MVUJ MMUUU61 il fclLKI m, N 0. (Daiighte TT cannot fool people who are sen jl kj si Die Dy putuni an imaginary Talaeon merchandise and tnen dropping half. A few T A T be caught, but they are not lTAXX X likelv to be caught the second time. We want to soil you every time you O IT T If we si yon today we want X U A to seil y tomorrow. We have all roods marked we sen rou l roods marked in plain figures, and one price to A T I fXT Lr want to ive you bet- XvJUIj V JEj ter goods and more goods for you money thaa any other house will do. V-VyiU.l: ilLlir Slippers with any 75c Slippers. See our H and (1 21 Slippers & CUAI?C book at our Pebble kJJ-XJAlliJ- Grain Ladies Shoes, 97c. Uhilcuen's Slippers, all sizes. THE LTQfl BACKET STORE Have your Mures Framei We hare a large lot of Moulding to seleot irotn ana are prepared to trams in any style aesirea ior nair ine regular price. We aiso have a Luger Stock of FURNITURE than we have ever had before, which we are seiung at greatly reduced prices. BABY CARRIAGES are a spec'alty. Thomas & Maxwell, Leading Furniture Dealers, and 12 Martin Street, RALEIGH, N, O. febl 1 Bequest for Information. Any one who can give any informa tion as to the location of the different Confederate cemeteries in the state will confer a favor by notifying Mrs F A Olds, secretary ladies memorial association. State papers please copy. The Ladles' Memorial Association. The Ladies' Memorial Association met yesterday in the supreme court room, with quite a good attendance. Mr W H Hughes was chosen chief marshal and Rev Dr M M Marshall chaplain. Mr W 8 Primrose was re quested to take oharge of the music, and Mr A B Stronach to take oharge of the decoration of Metropolitan hall May 10th. The ladies of the as obla tion and auxiliary are earnestly re quested to meet at that place on May 10th and assist Mr Stronach. It was announced tnat tne jut Airy quarry bad presented tne siaos tor bead jtones for the Arlington dead at the Confederate cemetery. 'A committee of three gentlemen and five ladies was appointed to visit the cemetery and Inspect the work being done there and to make any suggestions necessary. It was decided that an endowment fnnd be immediately be gun for the future care of the ceme tery. It -was also decided that the chief marshal should be requested to appoint a sufficient number of assis tants to so to the cemetery and den tnand proper behavior in and around the grounds and to force the rabble which usually congregate there? to ither behave or leave. nomas & In s. CITY IMBHIEF. Picked Up and Boiled Down. Ilcns The capitol was closed today. The railway commission is In aei sion. Most of the trees are now rapidly coming into leaf. 8t Mary's school was in the funeral procession yesterday. Senator Vance was buried at Ashe vllle this morning. Efforts are to be made at once to erect a monument to senator Vance. The coming summer the state will baud a quarantine station at South' port. Convicts, eight in inumber. arrived today from Brans wick and Caswell counties. A great audience ought to hear the Mozart club at the academy of masio Friday evening. Good progress continues to be made in the maoadamization of the rooJe bridge road. WH4R8 Taoker & Oo had charge of the draping of the capitol and the work is highly complimented. The net proceeds of the "Little Patriots" entertainment at theacade my of mneio last evening were $50. Bishop Rond thaler of the Moravian church, is to preach the annual ser man at the state normal and Indus trial school commencement. The funeral drapery in the Interior of the capitol is to remain for thirty days, mat or tne exterior will be re moved tomorrow. Joe Baker and John Franklin, both colored, were brought here yesterday from Wake Forest college, charged with carrying pistols. The so preme court, wh'oh yester day adjourned as a mark of respect to senator v tnce, today took op the appeals from tne eleventh district, Some arrangements ought: certain ly to be made lor paving the side walks on West Martin street, from the Park hotel to South Salisbury street. Next Tuesday evening at the San day school room of Bdenton street M E church Rev Dr E A Yates will de liver an address before the Epworth league. Dughl left this afternoon for Gra ham to serve the cream which he has provided for the wedding of Miss Blanche Williamson this evening. x ne cream is in ail so apes, and pre pared in nanusOiUe style. Mention was made yesterday that Mr John O Smith, the engineer, was building lour cottages on Saunders street. It was an error. They are be ing constructed for Mrs John U. Smith. A deed was today recorded for a lot 55x180 feet at the corner of South Blood worth and East Hargett streets. from M M Smith and others, to Mrs Roxana Betts, the consideration be- tag $400. It was a subleet of general regret yef terday that there was no band to fnrnlsh music for the funeral proces sion and to play in the rotanda of the capitol while senator Vance's re mains lay in state. Mrs E L Adams, whose home is at the corner of West Martin and South Salisbury streets, is very sick. Her sister, Mrs Evans, of Petersburg, is with her. Part of west Martin street is now closed to vehicles At the academy of music Friday evening one of the finest musical or ganizations ever heard here will ap pear. This is the Mozart symphony olab. Reserved seats are on sale at W H King 6 Go's drug store. Yesterday morning a white man fell from a freight train on the R&D railway, near one of the trestles in the southwestern part of the city, and was badly hurt. His forehead was out .open.. , Joe Pulley, a white man, who was arrested here upon a warrant issued bylastloe Mareoid, was given a hear ing today before j as ties Bar bee, to whom the case had been turned over. lie was charged witn committing . an assault and (battery upon his wife. tie was nned iw. As be could not pay it, he was sent to the roads, to workltout. A eharmtng entertainment under Aid Society will be given tomorrow evening In the Sunday schoolroom of the First rresbyterlan church. The "Old Women's Gossip." by several very small women, will be one of the chief attractions. Refreshments will be served at moderate prices. Daors open at vtw. Admission io oents. TRIBUTES TO TUCK. Paid All the Way From Ashevillo. RaleigD to I When the funeral train, which left here at 4:85 yesterday afternoon, reached Durham, the operatives of the great tobacco "factories, who were drawn up in line along the railway, sang "God be with you till we meet again," and other songs. The Char lotte Observer publishes specials from various points a!o-.g the route The train arrlv at Greensboro at 8 o'clock last night. The party was met at the station by a vast crowd of citizens. A very appropriate feature of the occasion was the presence of the old regimental band from Salem rhich was with true senator in the war in the 26th regiment. LT Mickey, the leader, was present. The band played a number of appropriate airs. Over 800 school girls passed through the car which contained the remains. The entire funeral pfrrty took sapper at tne jsenbow noteit The train arrived at 8alisburv at 11:83 last night and remained 13 min utes. Between SOU and 400 persons met the train. Most,, of them were car and view the casket containing the remains. A few were allowed to board the train. . The body arrived ) at rAtiUi aft at "1 dBoyArta' church where the bodVujHn stat till 10 o'clock. At that hour the pro cession, including all the civic and military organizations in tne city, formed and moved to Riverside cem etery, where the interment took plaee A memorial meeting was held at 8 p m.xjn tne 'irst Baptist church. The children of the city schools contributed a beautiful floral design for the dead senator's grave and all the ehilffven assembled on the route of the pro sston.remalning till the procession pt sed. Judge Mclver adjourned court V Waynesville to give all an oppoxi aity to attend the burial. A beautm . noral tribute was presented by the young ladies of Hickory. The bells of the different churches and the college tolled in Hickory during the burial exercises, The crowd at Asbeville was per baps the greatest ever seen there. he entire mountain country was represented. At tne call of the mayor or uanviae, Va. the people of that city met at 4 o'clock this afternoon to pay a trib ate to the memory of Senator Vance. This is as extraordinary and signin cant as was the demonstration of honor at his funeral in the national capital Monday. - The Weather. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: On Thursday: Showers, sta tionary temperature. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a m today: Maxi mum temperature, 83; Minimum tern' perature. 58: rainfall. 0.00. Synopsis: The predominating in fluence this morning is exerted by a large area of low pressure In the west. now icentral over Nebraska. It is causing rains throughout the Missels- stppl valley, and generally cloudy weatner in tne soutnern states, as the storm center follows the usual course eastward, or nortneostwara, the weather will very probably be come more threatening in the Atlan tic states and rain will occur during the next 24 hours. No very decided changes in temperature have occur red since yesterday. Prices In the Market. Vegetables are coming in a little more freely, and are of rather better duality. Prices are as follows: Onions o cents a ounon, saiad iu cents a peck, cabbage 5 to 10 cents each, lettuce 5 to 10 oents, asparagus 10 cents, a bunch, radishes S oents, tomatoes 15 to 20 centsa dozen, straw berries 40 to 50 ceats a quart. Sweet potatoes are 15 cents a peek, Irish po tatoes 83 to 40 oents. Eggs remain at 10 cents a dozen. Spring chickens are 15 to 25 cents, grown fowls 80 to 33 cents. Fish are In good supply and a few new kinds are on sale, sturgeon sells at 10 cents a pound. Roe shad are 50 cents each, buck 25, 80 and 85, according to eizi; herrings 15 centsa trout 25 cents a bunch; perch and other fresh water fish 23 cents a bunch. Rook fish sell at 75 to $1 a pair, ac-. cording to size. These nsh have . Jnat made their appearance, in the way of meats pork is 10 w 13i cents, lamb, quite nice, Ui to 20, mutton 1C to 13i , beef o to l.i. tne latter tor oeststeaa: all pork sausage 15 cents, mixed 10 to 124 cents, liver 10 cents, veal 10 to 121 cents. Kanais city meats sell at about the sime figures as those above quoted. Undertaker John W Brown, whose taste of arrange Tent In matters of the kind is well known, furnished the hearse and four horses at the funeral of senator Vance and also gave his personal attention to the about 4:30 this morning; ferna.a; the depot till 7 o'clock vlfcn J& taken to the First i casket. PERSONAL MENTION Oi Pecple Who Came and Went Tcdav. Lltt'e Carl Betts Is verv siak at Mrs J R Barkley's. Mr Harvey Johnson has returned from a very pleasant visit to friends In Chatham. Mr James K Moselev was here today on his way from Houston, Texas, to new York. Mrs J R Berkley has been called to Nashville, n C. by the death of her sister, Mrs Boddie. Sheriff Richard Williams, of Pitt. arrived this afternoon, with one eon lot for the penitentiary. Mr WT Linton, of London. Ene.. and Miss Mamie O White, daughter of Mr J O White, of Salisbury, will be married in London tomorrow. Mrl juinton was xormeriy a resident oi Salisbury. Col Benehan Cameron and wife ar rived here yesterday. It is a great pleasure to his many friends to know that his health is quite restored. He was in D iorida the greater pare or tne winter. Arrivals at the Park hotel today: W J Adams Carthage; C O Kitohel, Manly; J F Oldneld, Baltimore; Bprlgg Brent, Cincinnati; W Jj Mar shall, NI:WH Daff ron, Balto; Miss M E Warmer, Pbila; J C Shelton, and wife, a X; W F Young, ew Orleans; 9 W Orouse, Lexington; Walter Las siter. Winston. Chas D Dowd. N O; M D Oarstaphene, N Y; W A Cliff, Can ada; L U Webb, Atlanta. Arrivals at the Tarboro: J A Martin St Louis; J H P Leigh. N T; D A Tompkins Charlotte; T A Lambert, N Y: 8 8 Drew. BouthDirt: W A Kourk. ohallotto. airs Green, buss Blaeknall, Miss Ballard, Durham; Chas Cohen, N Y; W O Lankford, Wake Forest; Wm J Burruss, BaltU more: H 8 Dalton. N Y: R P Taylor. Oxford: f n Minikin. BUtlmore: T a Taylor, Richmond; J B Perry, O Patterson. B Hobgood. Yoansrsvllle: W Jfi Stevens, uunton; K W rking, Greenville; P D Walker, G F Bason, Charlotte. An Evening of Pleasure. A rich treat is in store for those who are so fortunate as to be present at the entertainment to be given at the Edenton street Sunday school room Thursday evening, April 19th, at 3 o'clock. Recitations, vocal and in strumental music, banjo, guitar and mandolin sections will be rendered, A most pleasant evening is antlclpa. ted. The public generally is .cordl ally invited. Admission 10 cents. A Pleasant Time at Cary. The young ladies of the Baptist churoh of Carv expect to give a social entertainment at the town hall in that place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a brief leoiure and a concert, after which refresh ments will be served at a low price .The proceeds will be expended onim provements recently made on the churoh building. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend, 'mere wm be no charge for admittance. A New Lodge of Odd Fellows. Messrs Charles F Lumsden, R E Lumsdeo, George Norwood, J M Nor wood, Jasper JX MeKary, u Jj xon noffskl. A B Forest, I T Jones, J J Bernard. J J Whitehead, T u wu liams. J N Nottingham. J L Ramsey, Melvin Andrews, and Henry Allen feft this morning for Louisburg, where ths evening they will install the offl cers of a new lodge of Odd Fellows The gentlemen above named are or the degree teams of the several lodges here. The Louisburg lodge starts with 26 members, one of whom is Mr J A Thomas, editor of the Louisbarg Times. tfow Advertisements. Messrs Sneliing a tllaks announce the latest In the way of cooling drinks. The Standard sewing machine is in the market and is said to be a very Cue machine. Mr P S Hughes has for rent a neat 4 room cottage on North East street, near Oak wood aveaue. Mr D T Johnson advertises fresh ; cabbage, eggs, butter, new N O her ring and bananas. An exoer'enoed.tutor is prepared to give lessons in the higher branches. Apply to Mr Mace at the Park hotel. Messrs JS&JS Ball's is the place to bay cheap groceries. They have everything in the grocery line that you want to buy and they will sell all right. Go and try them and be convinced. Hardware, &c. YOUMAYNOT NEED ONE BUT wl WOULD LIKE EVERYBODY TO CALL ABTD SKI THB STYLES OV PRETTY BABY P A DPT A liFQ WXllllllXiUl - W Trimmedlln CARDINAL BLUE, POMEGRANATE, CORAL and other colors The price is right. RALEIGH, N.O. Pit Qooda. Wettowsj. Jfto. Our Platform. We sell dry goods, notions, shoes, hats, ladies' and gents' furnishings. We want trade, the great trade of the present and still greater trade of the future. Oar aim 13 to serve you acceptably, thht we miv merit your permanent oustom. We see that our quarters are too small; we are pressed for the want of room; we must add to our stor age capacity; our increasing patronage de mand it. Rock is the foundation principle on which we baild. We sell good goods and guarantee every time, and no trade is com plete until the customer is satisfied. This week we opeu a line of straw bats, every one a bargain, approved new ana nobby style. Our shoe department is a shoe store in itself. Good shoes at popular prices always sell, and we have them at all times. Just now gents' furnishings is attracting public attention. Low prices rule, and shirts, collars, cuffj and knit underwear seMiitohard the run. This is due largely to extra values. We retail a fine line of gents' scarfs, ties and bows at wholesale prices. Hemstitched, tape bordered hand kerchiefs at 5c. The wonder is how we do it. See the quality. The people will not be deceived by gloss, nor are they entrapped by worthless articles at any price. Good goods satisfies, that is the kind we have but can not keep. If. II. & R. 8. TUCKER . & CO. Special attractions this week in our SHOE DEPARTMENT. New and seasonable goods 1 Shoes that will attract buyers A 4 K A Ladies' Oxford Ties, in black aDLaOU anl tan. common sense and opera toas, all sizes and widths, at 11.60. $1.50 1.75 2.00 Misses' Oxford Ties, black and tan, full line of sizes, and in three erodes, 11.50, $1.75 and $100 are the prices. $1.00 Children's Oxford Ties, blank and tan, all sizes, $1.00, S1.25 and $1.50, and an additional line in blaok only at $1.25. 1.25 1.50 it 4 ftZ Misies' Tan Shoes, 8pring heels, buttons and bals at $1.75 Tha sizes for children are Si.50. We have decided to continue this week the Bile (heretofire advertised) of ladies' oomnaon sense, kid buttoa snoes, redaoe.l from $3.60 to $3; also tue balance of tha loc of ltd Lea' com no! sense and opera kit but ton shoes reduce! from t2 o) to XI. H. & 0. S. Tacltor &a Tbos. H.Bn, C.A.HERWD&CO V U II m i; v 1 fS'.'.i'.' $ : V." a. Si 'J l.i .111), U.lllli 'I (I 111' II II TDTD T1V TIP
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1894, edition 1
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