Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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1. wcnuia OMtor. VOL. XXXI. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1894. NO. 3 FOR YOU and FOR US. " 1 Our elegant new WRITING PAPERS which we have juat received were manufao- lorea EXPRESSLY FOR U3 iKDfOR YOU by the leading maker of fine and fashionable society stationery ww ' .3. m . xou cannot aaara to use in your correa- pondenct any bat the very latest and best paper. We want to show it to you Alf red Williams. & Co Society Stationers, EALBI-3H.no. Your Mures .-Ai'- We have a large lot of Moulding to seleat m j - , o - fc. we aiso nave a larger btootc of v FURNITURE than we have ever had before, which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. BABY CARRIAGES are a specialty, ihomas & Maxwell, JLeading Furniture Dealers, 9 and 12 Martin Street, RALEIGH, Hi, C. febl iff k ra rm Don't hesitate, but come at once and get your mattings. We have them, and the prices are right; good quality and beautiful patterns. Moquet mats, bouud edge, 49c, cheap at 75c; Smyrna mats a ad rugs from 49c up. A beautiful line of pictures, 25 and 49c, $1, $2 87,114. DON'T FORGET JHE PLACE. THE LYON RACKET STORE AUCTION SALE for THE WEEK Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. jln these Bales you will find anything and everything mostly. Bales will commence promptly at . S o'clock each day. FRANK STJROJjAUH, 819, 821 and 828 Wilmington street. For Sale. One nice three room house and lot for sale on West Cannon avenuejgood well of water in yard; the house rents for $1.60 per week; now occupied by a good tenant. One small cash pay inert and good time on the balance Vtv rtRvintr 6 Der cent on the other payments. For particulars apply to mo ftois trails. pl8 lw 581 West Gannon avenue. city IORIEF. Items Picked Op and Boiled Down. Cotton la coming up quite rapidly. There as a pio nio at Mai Tucker's pond today. The health officer ia now making a general inspection. Seven freight cars were burned at Fayetteville day before yesterday. Thus far there have been six con versions at the revival at Brooklyn M church. Wake Foret won another game yes terdiy, defeating the Virginia Mill tary Institute at Lexington, 14 to 1. Material tor the Bell telephone line between Raleigh and Durham is here. The line is expected to be in opera tion June 15. Two candidates for the ministry will be ordained at Lees villa Baptist church, ten miles northwest of here, next Hunday. , The meeting of the executive com j mittee of the state Jair, which was to have been held. totnbrrowhas been postponed to May 4. ' ' The committc e Jn ceremonies at utoifa a , uonieucTTTC-nw""' this afternoon, G pretx'au The Johns Hopks press has just issued "The Constitutional Begin nings of North Carolina, 16881729," by John Spencer Barrett of Trinity college, is u. Mr P Llnehan has been given the contract for building the foundation ?suu-,aiiu iui i'uiiuiui uuu .vuuuaiivu will uso granite from his quarry at Greystone. Mayor Badger today sent Lovie Haywood, a negro woman, to the roads for 30 days for disorderly con duct. Two negroes, JJraswell and Wooten, who had a fis-ht, paid fines of $1U and $5 Tomorrow evening at 8:30.Mr Jas H Rayhill. well known as an elocu tionist, will give reading at the agri cultural and mechanical college. It will be public; admission 25 cents, students and children 19 cents All the military schools in the state are invited to compete in too prize drill at the Teachers' Assembly June 23. The prize to the winning com pany of cadets will be a handsome silk North Carolina flag to cost $75. The railway commission is now ta king evidence in a case in which a railway refused to receive freight ten dered it by another road, on . the ground that the freight waB not sent over the routes named in the traffic agreement between the two roads. It would be an excellent thing if some of the liverymen would put in use neat park wagons, seating say four to eight persons, to be used by people who wisbed to visit points of interest near the city, the charge per person being say 35 cents an hour; sflch wagons to be found at a partic ular place on tue street. Ruth lodge No 4, Daughters of Re- becah, will tomorrow evening cele brate the 7oth anniversary of the I 0 O F, at Odd Fellows hall. There will be addresses by Messrs Charles M Busbee and W C McMackin. Re freshments will be served. Odd Fel lows and Patriarchs are invited to attend and bring their families. In a few days the handbook of Ral eigh will be issued. Mr Hal W Ayer, who prepared the material, says it will' be a Handsome and valuable pub iicatlon of 1UU pages, ana well illus trated. An Atlanta company has made the engravings. The first edi. tion will be of 5,000 copies, and will contain information of much value. In response to the call for flowers for the Confederate cemetery the Junior Ep worth League of Edenton street M E church has asked the privilege of caring for one special bed This league is under the management of Misses same uiars and Maud Mer rimon, who, with their enthusiastic band of little workers, are ever ready to contrioute to every good cause. Tom Jones, a white man who lives a mile from two of here, was while drank here this afternoon was badlv beaten about the face and head by D Taylor, who keeps a restaurant on South Wilmington street. J ones' face is disfigured to a terrible degree and he has a number of cuts on the head Taylor was before the mayor late this afternoon. Jones was taken to the station house and given medical attention. i u of. Mr J W Bassett, state organizer for the A O U W, will attend the meet ln of Murphy Mge, No 3, Thurs dav evening. Aori' 20.and will be Dleasi ed to have all members of the lodge present. A MOSUXEXT TO T1ICE. Bronie Statue In Capitol Square Recommended. Last evening, in response to the mayor's oalk there was a meeting of citizeua in record to the movement to erect a memorial to senator Vance. Gov Carr presided, and Mr 8 O An drews was secretary. Gov Carr asked RH BattU Frq, to explain the object of the meeting. Mr Battle said it was twMBtart mQ7ement for the erec tionhf1rfeHgv.e memorial to senator ae and exnussea nimseir asm ia bref a bronz&statue to be placed In f hergipitol square. He thought the inclinatiotkof Mrs Vance was that the senator 4uld have been burled here, but the senator had himself express ed a wish to be interred at Asheville. Mr Battle was one of the committee sent by the ' state to Washington which requested that the place of in terment be here. He introduced some resolutions last evening, two of which were as follows: Resolved, That a bronze statue of Zebulon B Vanoe be erected in cap! tol square, in the city of Raleigh, by the voluntary contributions of the people of North Carolina. "Resolved, That a committee or. five be appointed by the chairman of this committee to receive contribut tions wrt 0ise and put in opera- for Jthipatrlotic purpose in ery countyHod township in the t;ate, ana ior inaugurating a utaie assooiatibrrio be known as the Vance monumental association, with the understanding that the funds so rals. ea snai&ye aeposnea in Dans uuui 11 A .4 ' i. 1 1 l 1.11 they.shftU be sufficient for ;the pur chase and erection of a statue worthy of him we all wish to honor." The resolutions w ere adopted Re marks were made by Messrs Kenan, Tucker. Ashe, and Holding. Gov Carr was made chairman of the com mittee, whose other members are A A Thompson, secretary; K a. battle, V GLatta. T s Kenan, Walter uiars and J N Holding. ....I i ,i i Rer Urates' Lecture. A cultivated audience filled the spacious Sunday school room at Edenton street M E church last evening to near ttev ir xates lecture on "Music " The theme was an attractive one and he handled it in bis usual masterly manner. The discourse was scholarly throughout and both in thought and in language showel that it was the product of a well stored and highly cultivated mind. It literally sparkled with flashes of humor aud the large an dience seemed felly to enjoy every word. Dr Yates can always attract a large audience in Raleigh and be never falls to please and interest. rbe music during the evening was excellent and much enjoyed. After the lecture quite an ovation was given Dr Yates by his host of Raleigh friends, among whom he always finds a cordial welcome. The Epworth league is doing good work in the community, in educating public sen timent to the higher and better ap preciation of literary effort, while at the same time developing religous thought. A Pleasant Entertainment. An entertainment will be given un der the auspices of the ladies of Gen tral M E church, at the residence of Mr John Keith, corner of east Lane and north Bloodworth streets. Re freshments free. The entertainment will consist of vocal and instrumental music, recitations by the little folks and accomplished young ladles, be sides many other new and attractive features. The small sum of 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for all children under the age of 12 years will be charged as admission. The proceeds of this entertainment will be used in connection with Central church. All friends are invited to be present Thursday evening. Wake Superior Court. In the superior court today the ease of Hinsdale vs Jerman was tried; judgment for Hinsdale for $790. There was also argument on a motion to make the governor a defendant in Mr R t) Burton's suit against the auditor and treasurer for $5,000 counsel fees in the W At W railway tax case. The Vis itor the other day made special ref erence to this suit. The King's Daughters. , The regular meeting and an infor mal reception will be held by the Cross Bearers circle of King's Daugh ters at the residence of Mr W J Toung tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The reception is given especially for the King's Sons of this circle. Every memoer or tne circle is earnestly re quested to be present. Some people who came in from Buckhorn township declare that some snow fell there Tuesday morn ing. This year is a record breaker on weather. PERSONAL MENTION Of People Who Came and Went Tcdav. Judge Bynum was here this after noon. Messrs. Q Rosenthal and E B Bar bee went to Charlotte yesterday. Col John T Brvce. a prominent res ident of Charlotte, died yesterday, aged 67. Polk Miller, the noted Richmond on another tour dialect reciter, is in this stat). Mrs Peeples. daughter of Dr Hav. who has been very sick in 8outh Car olina, has been brought here. Dr J L M Curry will make an ad dress at the commencement of the state normal and industrial school. Mr W H Watlington. who was struck by the cow and who got no damages, will appeal to the supreme court. Mrs Butt (formerly Miss Maude Marshall) arrived from Portsmouth this afternoon on a visit to her parents Mr Thomas L Peay has been re nominated for mayor of Durham. Mr Leo D Heartt is one of the nominees for aldermen. Miss Doyle, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Hayes, for several months, returned to her home at Wil mington today. Rev Dr J Henry Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Greensboro, hag just finished the 85th year of his ministry there. Dr Kemp P Battle, of the Univer sity, will deliver an address before the Normal and Industrial school this evening on "Sherman's entry Into Kaieigu." Senator Jarvls, according to a let' ter received last night, left Green ville today and arrives at Washington too late to appear in the Senate until tomorrow. Rev Dr F L Reid, president of Greensboro female college, has gone to Washington, D O, with the senior class, which is composed of twenty young ladles. Mr. O R Barnes, of the Pilot mills. who has been quite feeble for the past e'ght or nine weeks with lung trouble, is confined to his home and is now quite sick. Mr Frank Hatton ex postmaster general, and for a number of years past editor of the Washington Post, was stricken with paralysis yesterdav afternoon. He is now in a serious condition. Miss Bessie Henderson, daughter of Hon John S Henderson, is at Birm ingham, at the Confederate reunion, to represent North Carolina in the tableaux. She is a member of Chas. Fisher camp of Salisbury. Mrs Yates, the widow of the lata Rev. Dr. Matthew Yates, the well known veteran Baptist missionary, is dead. For forty years her husband was a missionary in China. Mrs Yates died in Shanghai March 24th. Both she and her husband had relatives in this section. Arrivals at the Park hotel: I MMc. Alllster, Atlanta; A A McGeaebey, Hampden Sidney, va; A it Adams, Durham; M B Ladd, James L Henry, New York; M J MoConnell, Washing, ton, D O; J D Porter Asheville; Geo BHlss, WashUgton, D J; tr W Har per, Lenoir; G W Saunders, Balti more. Arrivals at the Yarboro today : W D Barbour, South Boston; S Shelton, Va; J T Leach. N O; LB Brooks, Philadelphia; Will C French, St Louis; Chas E Boyd, Greensboro; A M Fry, Bryson City; J W Gudger, Asheville: G 8 Ho toll kiss. F F Mv kiautz, N Y; F H Gregory, Richmond; Mrs Henry tJavts. N M King, Balti more; J H P Leigh, New Jersey, R E Foster Baltimore; L M Miohaux, N C; W E Kyle, Fayetteville. Weather. For North Carolina: Olear.Looal fore oast: Thursday, fair and cool. Local data for 84 hoars ending 8am today: Maximum temperature, 68; Maximum temperature, 46; rainfall, 0 00. Synopsis : Light rains have occur red in the lower Mississippi valley and at a few other points in the south, and heavy rains are reported from New Orleans. But this morning there is no decided storm center or rain area on the map. The pressure is high over the north and comparatively low over the south, to which condi tions the prevailing cool northerly winds are due. The pressure is also low in the northwest and In the southwest. The temperature is above normal in the northwest, but it is probable that the cool weather will continue here for a day or two. ' Hardware, &e. YOUMAYNOT NEED0" BUT wK WOULD LIKE EVERYBODY TO CALL AUD BBS THB STYLES OP PRETTY BABY CARRIAGES Trimmedlln CARDINAL BLUE, POMEGRANATE, CORAL and other colors. The price is right. 111. H.Briggs&Sons, RALEIGH, N.O. Dry Goodsu Notion, TIED -OR TO -TIE. 25c 25c 25c 25c 35c 25c 25c 25o 25c 250 Either way you want them, and at any price you want them, 25 or 50c. We mean neckties for gen tit men, and the nioest neckties you ever saw for the money. They are one of the features of our great men's furnishing business; we s&y great, because we mean "great" and be cause it is ' 'great.' ' We are carry ing the largest stock of lines this year; some people said it would not pay; that this is too small a town for so great a stock. But that is not so; it has paid us and our customers well. 50o 50a 500 50o 50o 50c 50c 50o 50o 50o 50c 50b 500 50c 50c 503 50o 50c 50o ; 503 50o 50c 500 50c 50s 50c 50o 503 50a 25c 25o 25c 2?c 25c 2ic 250 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25a 25c 25c 25c 25o C.A.SuSMP&CQ. Gentleman's TAN SHOES. Colored footwear is no longer an experi ment, this style is now perraaaent. Gentle man will do well to note what we have ta offer. . At $3-00 and $3.50 Gents' Tan and Russet Bals. At $5.00 Picadilly Bluchers and Bals. Bals and Tuxedo At $6.00 Square toe light Russia Bluchers. Picadilly Jttussia Button, 4 large buttons, beai Picadilly Bals. Our shoes are always the best to be had at tne price. W. IT. & B. S. TUCKER A CO,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1894, edition 1
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