North Carolina Newspapers

TISI HEADQUARTERS X0. 2S. ALL' KINDS OP SUMMER DK1HU T W. I!NQ & COS ?-lrCAr- ni lUrgett Sis. vol xxxi: ni : ' RALEIGH, X. CVnUJRSDAY,' MAY 21, 1804. ?'BVENIN6r TDK FOR YOU ; ' '' FOR US. tOT e'effllO' toW ' WRITING PAPERS wbkb we aave juat r- wer manufac tured r EXPRESSLY ' by the leading scaler of flue and fashionahl' eortety atattsmerv. You eanaot afford to aw in ymi' corrt ponctenc-any but the very leust mid bt Pr. t - We want to ah?w it tj you "Alfrel Williams i'Cc Hclety Stampers, PARLOilORNAhUNT! Call axLcL Se It. A Maanifice..t G ft t Old and New Zub tcmersl Wonden o! , tba World's Fair t. and th Mid wiy PI Usance. 300 GRAND VIEWS I BEAUT1F :L MATCHLESS, BEWILDERING I Al' tbe a -and and wonderful feature' nt ' therretChioao Kir ttken at 'h heigh i of the spleu 'or of the world r et position. I is the gria'est the bel. the largest, the most wonderful, the most beautiful, tin , molt desirable; the only complete portfolio lti Portfolios; 16 large Ph I'ogrtphs ia a el . 8eritn No 1 ready on iowlay. Trade check" will be iesued forth amour-l f all rdieej iwh'eij these trade eheeJrt reacfi ISpt.aent'tuem and gener'ea No Only series No 1 piven out during tbe week will commence rle'iverin Monday raorninif Remember, onl" l'mi'ed num (.rtihf gi-en away. It is xpensive ad rni iiiK and a rare treat fc" our many cna toniers and friends which we . believe they will epp-eoiate? & . fe J kp : put tin Hi 4 Our Propositi n, We shall aive out 100 Portfolios first week. Noronre Andve sall ne tbe miller's rule fl'at come. fist srved c-wnmencing: with the Kieeerta. or Nl Portfolio-. The nextaeekwe shall do tlie rame aadsoon until all are diipoed of T lie re are 16 Port fn'i'i containing over 300 grand views; lize 113 inches. Each week a new Port will be for !b i: Ln i - r r 5-' SHERWOOD MONEY TO liUftO I Honey to lend on srnorl mhI estate aecority. j . ple fc, Mvnard, niylSta i v :: Attorneys , r"?' FLOWERS. -,: Strong early ca,bbage and lattmo. O ! pUtiii J t out nftvt r-AipaTagaa roots Tomato plants, best known '. variety, ready April 'at V ' I ' riitWR8, ROSKB, 0. " y' ! ; I Oat flowers, rose. bouquets, bus - I ' kets and floral dslcna pn'ms, prlin-' ; 1, r fJJt 4lawtafit.t .bndw I'fraii llowar I 1 . 1 -1 - v Mortb Halifax at, a -, ' lA "' v Phona ll. Mar Peaoa Iustltata. "T J t, :.:-i. s4.u''V,-,A'T ' ' I ..!! .' ' -!trw. ICE -'! ' All eonsamers of lee will please take cot leo that they : eauVbny loe undar the Ontjral hotel from 6 a m to 11 pm at a Try low prloe. Fre delivery to any part of the nltv: Phone ' 196 1'-o'1xolo i'lK -.a tad ..'. 1 lX) X L i ..2&l2. .rERSOXAL MINTS. ADOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS A Well-Known Ralelghite Is to Marry (in. L. M. nakprrrtnml t.iKnffolk tola,v. ":;5- Mra. WilU m vUiting her ninter,Mrs. fejjllwr Whitaket. Opt. Fred. Xanli, cWV of Charliitti, N here. . Sir., W. J. K.i1)ard retnrnrd to rfi-nderHon this iiKirningT'';," Vow and Mrn. Carr returned thin afternoon f ,miu Greensboro. Mr. B. S. I.ilen is very tiiek at her fc on Xorth Hloodworth street. Jnstice James C. Macltae, of the j supreme court, left for his home at FayM4-ville tiKlay, (ien. Lawrence S. Itakcr, who has been here Severn 1 (lavs, returned this m.ru'ii to Sulfolk, home. Mr. A. H. KUer, of Winston, deliv ers the annual address before the lit erary societies of Guilford college, May 30. ' Miss Adelyn Andrews is to sinr at the commencement of Greensboro female college June 0. Her singing here was greatly luliuired. The Goldsborn Argus says: "Miss Mabel Hale, of Raleigh, who has many admiring friends here, is visiting Mrs. George 0. Royall." Mr. Plummer Batcbelor, chief clerk to the secretary of state, all over North Carolina, is to be married on the 14th of June to a charming young lady of Lexington, Kentucky. Judge and Mrs. Armistead Uttrwell arrived at Charlotte last night. They were accompanied by chief justice and Mm. , Shepherd, who will be their guests for several day 8. Capt. Robert, keeper of the capi tol, says that in spite of the great, crowd in the capitol square Tuesday not a shrub or tree was injured nor was any damage done the grass. A telegram from the governor of the state of Washington announces the death of W. W. Mott, the eldest son of Dr. J. J. Mott, of Statesville. He watt about 38 years old. Arrivals at the -Park hotel: X, L. '.itassey,' Richmond; W. M. Carter, Wilson j T. T. Oliver, Petersburg; O. T.? Smith, N. C; T. Perkins, Chicago; B. M. Lanneau, Ga; T. L, Beasley, Rich mond; P. G. Hancock, Atlanta. The Visitor is pleased to learn through Rev. Dr.'N. B. Cobb that Rev J K. Fant, of Littleton, -who was par tially paralyzed at Enfield, a short time ago, has so far improved that he hopes to enter upon his work again in a few days. The "North Carolina society" of Atlanta celebrated the 20th of May last Mouday; qjight by a big banquet. Speeches were made by mayor Good win, W. T. Dortoh, Esq., of Golds boro, Mr Shepherd Bryan and Mr. W. W. ; Davies. , Among the principal speeches was one by president George T. Winston of the university. Arrivals at tlie Yarboro: Dr. G. G. Thomas, Wilmington; W. T. Dortch, Goldsboro; W. H. Fitzgerald, Chas. Barthow, Richmond; B. L.. Tyree, Lynchburg; S. J. Parham, Louisburg; Milton Mjztinhejm. IjLjY. W.Wal kfi 9. C. ,jSeo. Bully, Bi Ya. H. C. Martin, Greensboro; Sam Harper, Rich mond; J. H. Greenwold, Cleveland, Ohio; B. F.- McCready, Indianapolis; C. C. Baker, Baltimore; G. T. Gaines, New, York; Will C. French, St. Lonis; J. H. Lewis, Boston; J. E. Green, Wel don; J. H. Mills, N. C. A Delightful Affair. This ia the term applied to the an nua! picnic of the Sunday school of Central M. E. church at the Guilford battle ground yesterday. As was sta ted, about 500 went on the special train.' All the arrangements were ex cellent.,; There were eight .ears, all fillejL ' .Col. Joseph Morehead, who is ia charge of the battle ground, waa moat hospUable - in hia reception of the visitors. Rev. D. H. Tattle was unable to go on the excursion. Rev. 3. N. Cole w-ent.:C-:ft';' 'i ' li . Died. - ;.iV.:vyA-irv. - JoHiraoH. Today at ; 1J.S o'clock Mildred, infant daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. D, T. Johnson. " Funeral at the residence tomorrow ' at "10 o'clock Frienda of the family are Invited. ' Y A TEST TARIFF VOTB. Tho Democrats Stoasalldly To gether and the Popullsta Voted With 1pm. i ? -v. The iulerest and ,- a'ijfuiflcaure vf evoutt in the aenate yeaterday waa not confined to, Mr. tiormaa'a apeech. The playfalneea of the republican replies waa equally indicative ' of the ap proaching end of the fight. The event of the utmost importance and signifi cance was the teat vote brought about by Mr. Teller. He liad been warning his colleagues that it waa useless 'to hope to defeat the bill by democratic votes aud tlrtt the bill must pass 'and that delay was merely to the detri ment of the pnbtife, without aiy com pensatory beneficial reaalta. Yester day the opportunity waa afforded him to make the test of the eolijity of the democrats. By a . motion to lay the tariff bill on the table he brought abont a test vote,-which -he intended should be an object lesson to those re publicans who still preach filibuster. The motion camefl another surprise. Every democrat, even Hill, voted ag.iiust laying th bill oa the "table. The republican's voted solidly in favor of the nTotion, and the populists voted with the democrats. The vote of 28 to 38 represented a strictly party vote, the pais being strictly observed on partjT.eH. . The Melrose Cotton Mills. Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock there ' 11 be a meeting of the direct ors oi !Ae Melrose cotton mills.. ' Any persoC irho have not yet subscribed are n.ent to do so before this meeting, as it is desired to ascer tain as', soon as possible how much stock will be taken in order that oper tious in f begin and work be jiushed to comTtion without delay, 'f lijfes About the Roads. Thi jnnty convicts have completed work pie Poole bridge road, which extern directly eastward from New bern . Ji3, and have maute it a fine thoro; l .are to- the township boun dary! V-y are now at work macada mizingf e rock quarry road, and liave completed about half a mile of this. The portion of roadway from Mr. C. H. Beine's store to Mr. Ivan Procter's house on Newbern- avenue will be graded and macadamized. The Weather Report. Rain ha4 fallen at a large, number of stations during the past twenty four hours. The low pressure center is now off the middle Atlantic coast. A high area and clearing condition seems to be moving in from the west. The weather remains cool everywhere except on the .south Atlantic coast. For North Carolina: Fair weather. Local forecast: Friday fair, continued cool. Local data for twenty-four hours ending 8 a. in. today:, Maxi mum temfature, 75; Minimum tem perature, 56; rainfall, 0.80. Picnic Excursion to Mebane. The picnic -of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church of this city will occur Wednesday, May 30, at the beautiful grounds of the Bingham school property near Mebane. The Sunday school appreciates the privi lege of spending its holiday in these lovely grpunds, the, use of which is kindly granted by, Jra. ; Bingham and Rev. -Mr. Murray. It' ia useless to speak of the beauties and attractions of the place for this purpose; they are too well known. Any friends of the school, and others, desiring to spend a day of recreation can' do so by paying for the round trip $1.00 for adults and 75 cents for children between six and twelve years. : .. ; I.O.O.P. : Begular meeting of , Seaton Gales lodge this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Work in the second degree and other very important business will come be fore the lodge. Members are request ed to attend. ', The ' organist and de gree staff will make it 'convenient to be on hand in due time. Visitors cor dially invited. , . ' . Millaht Mut, noble grand, .v.Thiix, jSeeretarjr.v L. i- , ' The Messenger has been shown a elver dollar of date 1705 for, whioh the owner says he . has refused (30. We' ve got one Just like it, in splendid condition, and stand ready to exchange it jfor 80 cartwheels of modern make o for (30 in J green , baoks, either. Wilmington ngton Review. DOTS' AXD DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAP - PENINOS. It Was a Quiet Day After Three Lively Ones. Two convicts from Hyde eoanty ar rived at the penitentiary today. Tbe testa of the Egypt eoal on the Seabord Air-Line begin Jane 1. Watermelons are now passing through this city on the way north. The cotton season haa about ended. The compress will hardly ran any more till fall. Yesterday's rain flooded the office of the Christian Sun. The water if over a foot deep. Work haa beguu on two or three new dwellings in the northeastern part of the city. The races at Fair view farm, which the rain interrupted last week, will be finished tomorrow afternoon. The Varallo family, who used to play here, ar now at Charlotte, and are engaged for the season at the park. The senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of Chas. H. J. Taylor, col ored, of Kansas, to be recorder of deeds iu the District of Columbia. The vote was 34 to 15. J. G. Bali & Co. offered watches as prizes to those doing most trading at their store. Ticket lio. 30 drew the gentleman's watch, and ticket No. 63 drew the lady's watch. It ia reported that the last great New York newspaper to adopt type setting machines is the Sun. it is said that its order has been placed for a full battery of linotype machines. Regarding a report that Hon. H. A. Gudger had joined the populists, that gentleman authorizes the Charlotte Observer to say that there is not a word of trutfftn It. The young women's auxiliary of the Confederate association at Lex ington, Kentucky, refused to decor ate the soldiers graves yesterday, be cause Mr. Breckinridge is a member of the association. At Kdenton today the annual session of the Episcopal council of the Epis copal diocese of East Carolina began in St. Paul's church. Right Rev. A. A. Watson, bishop of the diocese, is presiding. The Durham Globe says that the board of trustees of Trinity college has ratified the recommendation of the president and faculty that after this year the existence of Greek letter fraternities be prohibited. It is most earnestly desired by the Vance monument association that the branch associations in all the counties shall be fully organized June 4th. On that day the magistrates meet.' Now is the time tc work for the monument. Mr. Robert E. Lumsden today re ceived his appointment as mail trans fer clerk at the union depot here. There has alwas been an argent need of such a clerk. The route agents will be saved a great deal of trouble. An attempt was made aboata week since to destroy St. Lake's Lutheran church, in Cabarrus ' county, with a dynamite cartridge. The rumor is now confirmed, the dynamite hav ing been found under the ehuroh. ' At Shelby ville, Tenn., yesterday George Charist, a rope walker, while carrying his wife across a cable in the public square was precipitated 35 feet to the grtjdnd by the rope's snap ping. His wife will die. He may recover.,- '' --"''.' ': ' . Persons who came down on the train from Burlington today say it is now thro ugh t that the assailant of Miss Phillips is -"spotted." A man who is under arrest admits that he saw a man seize Miss PhUlipa. ',The tnai under arrest made an attempt to eseape, it ia said, but was shot at and caught. At the Greensboro normal and In dustrial school yesterday congress man Bryan of Nevada, the orator of the day,' spoke on. the subject of ''mon ey.' He is a pronounced bimetalliat; State superintendent of public lnstruot tioniofc C. Scarborough,' who was there to 'attend 4he commencement, 1 was takeu"lek, and aould not appear. A Mad Dog Killed. ,TLia afterituuB Mr. Alf. firidjfeit shut aud killed a luad dug oU North KaM street, quite, near the UaleiL male aeadeiur. Tbe auuimal attempt ed to bile aeveral tloga. Altout a week ago poliw o Hirer George I'pihunh killed a mad dog within a block of the place where the one was shot this afternoon. In a Desperate Situation. In Pitt eounty last Friday three men were caught out in the storm and sought shelter in a large three story gin house. The building blew down on them, breaking the leg of one ami seriously injuring the other two. Af ter extricating himself from the detiria the man with the broken leg crawled thirty yards through the pelting hail to a negro cabin, where all of the wounded men were cared for until the storm was over and assistance could be summoned to them. The hail fell for half an hour, the stones ranging from the size of a hickory nut to a hen egg. Much damage was done both by wind and hail. Railway News. The Charlotte News says: 'It is to be hoped that the sale of the Rich mond & Danville railroad and its con necting branches which is soon to be made will not affect the personnel of officers of the road located at Wash ington. Everybody in North Caro lina knows genial Mr. W, A. Turk, the efficient G. P. A., and his corps of subordinates. He has done a great deal to build up this road by his ex clusive ability and fidelity to its in terests. The new management will find that such men as Col. A. K. An drews and Mr. Turk are difficult to se cure. New Yorkers of their mental calibre make from $20 000 to $50,000 a year with less work." A Mysterious Forgery. The Charlotte Observer tells of a mysterious forgery. It says : Mr. W. G. Link of this city in March sent a check for $40.09, payable to D. Bell St Co, It was stolen out of the mail, taken to Raleigh, and an attempt made to collect it by an unknown party. The date was changed from the 19th and the word 'bearer' to 'order.' On the back D. Bell & Co's name, and that of M. Rosenthal are forged. Mr. Link got word of the missing check and wrote to the National bank of Raleigh forit. It was received yester day from Mr. Belvin, cashier of the bank, with the following letter : "As it. seems nothing else will do we send you the check asked for in yours of the 19th. We have been trying to investigate the matter and to run up with the forger here, but parting with the check stops all proceedings in that line. The thing that ought to have been done was to atop payment of the original and issue a duplicate." The check was presented by a boy. The Weather In the U. S. ' The government report, issued yes terday, says: Over the states of the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, and in the northern portions of the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys the week has been slightly warmer "than usual; elsewhere the week has been decidedly cool, the temperatures aver aging from 3 to 7 degrees per day be low the normal in portions of New England and over the entire .'region from the great lakes to the gulf, -while the deficiency in temperature was equally as marked on the Pacific coast. The week has been one. of unusual, temperature 'extremes,' the difference between the highest and lowest tem perature amounting to kn much as 60 degrees in the upper Missouri Valley,, and ranging ' from 40 to 60 degrees over the greater portion of the coun try east of the Rocky Mountains. Ice formed in Wisconsin, and snow fell in Michigan, Indiana, and Kentucky, being unusually heavy in the eastern and central portions of the last nkmed State, which Was covered with from 2 to 8 Inches on the 20th. In Kentucky and northern Florida the temperature reached the lowest point' thnfhas been recorded in May since the establish ment tr tne weatner" Bureau. Frosts, more or lessrlamaging, occurred in New England, the lake regions gener ally throughout the states of the upper Mississippi, Missouri, and Ohio val leys, and as far south as northern Mississippi. , ''; ' ' -- ' The excursion of the Baptist .taber nacle Sunday school June 5 will be' a doubVoheiTwo'! speoial trains will leaf the depot Jiere at, fhe same time fof Wilmlngtori. 4 one via Goldsboro1, the 6tW 5 via -Hamlet. ''The fare for the round trip will be 6nly $2.50. , ? ABIC8HIPMENT IUKEK were ebljVeJ frotu IM Chicago factory of the WeU-r Wheal I Works one bandeJ ' machines a day by express du'lDg week before last On Saturday fifteen el the largest tracks operated by the ' express companies- r ' were called in U carry off an order receive' from the New ' York branch office. Kaoh wagon waa loaded with twenty-five wheels, making a total of three hundred and t seventy-five machines in the lot. The-Wwtern Wheel works make the CBBScKMT ; - I'yc'ns, and their napatity is forty thousand wheels each year. Oentlemui'e CRRSCENT8 15. . Girls 4 Boys' CRJiSCkNTS 40. RALEIGH. S O. ... IDEAL Steam : Laundry ill kind of laundry work done on short notice and in the bast style, with the least possiblejwear and tear. Sp'cial attention given to Ladies' Dresses, Lace9, tc. Free Delivery. TELEPHONE NO 19 U.hllOUAMIS 114 E Davie Street, raleigh.no. m!4 SUMMER UNDERWEAR GENTLEMEN. we -all attention to our lines of Pentle men's 8ummer Fnderwear, bung b far, the most com ilen in the city. Thor- oughly reliable garments and no -"fancy priceV in, the de partment.' -. ' Superior Quality ' Unbleached INDIA. GAOZtf SHIRTS -Ba.LBRiGQa.tf, (Crocheted neck Bhirts & Drawers, bands), 50c. 50c, 7f c and L. Checked NAINSOOK Shirts a d Drawers, 50o. NORM A. L B ALBUGO AN KIOHELIKOf Blurts and Drawers, . Sib Balbriggan SOo. : Shirts anO . - . Drawers, tl. Lisle Thread 8hirts, Ecru " Netted Lisle Shirts, (100. Kine White Drill Drawers, 80c and 75c .. ." White . Linen Drawers, ' $150 Snriven's . ; t , Elastic Seam Drawers, White Drill SI 00 ' Natural Linea, .160 An extraordinary ahowlng GentaVVetil 1 geeHhirWattl and 9160 White Drees Shirts of every1 description. Reasonable prices throughout. - W.H. l R.S. TUCKER & CO. - v BRESSM AKIXG. v , Mrs. Kirkland and" Mrs. Brown, 324 West Lane street, are -prepared to do dressmaking- iu thd latest style and at moderate priees. .Give them a call. ; Bweel Potato Slips. I have choice varieties of potato slips. They are well grown and just reafTy- for setting out Telephoim-H3r XI U Green house nortn'of Peace;, institute 6n North Halifax street extended; ni21 'Notice of Sale Under and by vtitue of power contained in a deed of trust executed to the under signed by Turner' R Jonee and Beverly Bh7er,aad recorded in book 1077, at page 7M will, on 8aturday,the 23d day of June, 1894, at S' o'clock to, at the court house' door in Baleigh, expose to sale at public auc tion, for oaao, the properly deeorioed in said deed, beimr a house - and lot in the eastern tuburoa of Raleigh, adjninint; the lands of Mrs John Catling's heirs, Julia Lane ami others. .,. s RTGRAY Mai24tda" - t -'ln'iUs ) Tfim) mv tip