Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Suri)n)sr Drills I ALL ENDS OF SUMMER DRINKS . V. H. KING & COS.f Cor. FyttvilU and Hirtrtt St J. HEADQUARTERS FOR jpRUOS ! XO. 29. EVENE YISITOR RALEIGH, X. C, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1891. r3 1 VOL .XXXI. ' forVou 4,,,FORUS, Onr c'n tew WBITIK3 PAPERS btH' w havul r irH r nisnufro tunl EXPRESSLY ,Q""8 ."ORYOU by ik trading njsvcrof fine and fa'lilonaW ucirty Ulioa-v. Yon eatnot aff H to o In vonrcorr-s ponifeno-ar.y but the ytt 'iKt nil b want to alio it to yon Alfred William: a Cc Society StaMo ers, RA1KI4H.NC. Free, SYee PARLOR ORNAMtNT! Call a,3Ld. See Itj. A HaanificG .t G ft t: OldandHsw 3u:- ;tomers! Vnnl oi iba Vorld's Fair and vfc lidway Piasarce. 300 C y D-V1EVVS 1 BEAUTIF-'L MAI, jJLES, BEWILDERING 1 A 1! til Q ami and wonderful feauire cf the i r l '"hicao K'r tueuut hi bright of ibe Ieo 'or of 'he world a exposition. I i fh g-ca'est the het. the lag-t, the mi-st wonderful, the mott beautiful, the most desirable, the only nmete portfolio Hi Portflios; 16 large PhVogripba in e- vh. Series No 1 ready on Monday. Trade cht-ck will be isnd for Hi1 amount of all p'irchmet; when thee trade checks reach I2;pr sent tbeni and ge aer'esTo'. Only series No 1 givn out during the week We will csmmenc ''e'iverin Monday morning Remember, on I- limi ed nam tier to be gi 'en away. It is expensive ad r i ing and rr trst to our many cus tomers and friends which we believe they will appieciate. a Our Prupapithn. Weshall give out 100 Portfolios first week. No more Ande a'all me the miller's rule firs rorae, tirSt s-rved O Tmencing w-tb the tira arr e. or No 1 Portfo'io . The next week we phall do the name and soon UDtil all aredi'poiedof ere are 18 Port tfn'i a containing over 300 grand views; size xl?.J Uicbea. Kaoh week a Dew Port will be ready . . ' I; ; .. C. A. SHERWOOD &C0. FLOWEIW. atrnnir earlc oabbaste and lettnof nUota to oot now Aaparairoa ro' Tonito plaota, beat known wlety, ready April at " VT.nwtCHfl. HOBKB. AO. fJnt flower, roacg boaqneta, bn- ktan1 floral dnigna patina, prltn ros. wtiier pd nr aeeoratiyt ,i.nt." fnr the "Kduae Freaii fldwer ueda. U aarnollM d evergreena, doablhvoi.itft,t.o. - ' 1 H bTKifMKTl, Florist. North Baliiai at, Phonll. Jr Pe Iutitot. . j '1 w - 4 f fMUinVi of ! will pla" take lit f that they can hoy we under fen .mnl hotel from S tk m to 11 P U Uer low urloa. , Free delivery to part oi tne euv. nii" 7 - ' ... T I in 10 9 FOB RENT. ,0ne room boaae on Harrln gton next to Martin etreet eoroer rocery afore mil ' A w FRiW rl r-r-"H nnn -ltd PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS People "Who Come, People Who go and People You Know. Mins Mildred Syme I very ill. Mr. Thomas Peuee, Jr., of Wake Forest college, was her today. Mm. W. C. R.-d, of Oxford, in visiting her brother, Mr. W. T. MctJee, whoa little daughter in ery Hick. Col. Tate and bin two daughter)), who bave been with him here this week left for Morgauton tbia afternoon. Mr. . J. MeConnell, of the Ueneral electric company, was in Lere today in regard to the electric railway matter. H left for New York tbia afternoou. Miss Susie Palmer, a pupil of tbe normal and industrial sehool, died Tuesday and wan buried at ber boiue near Macon, t llev. A. M. Si in ins will arrive from tbe Southern Baptist convention to morrow morning and will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning and evening at tbe Baptist tabernacle. The Fayetteville Observer says: "We should say that Mr. Thomas W. Ma son is, next to senator Ransom, our most accompliabud speaker. He ia in some reapecta more effective, as bis style is more picturesque and iin passioned." Arrivals as tbe Fark hotel: George 11. Carter, Louisville; J. M. Ransom, Tullohoma, Ten n ; P. K. Davis, Can ton., Ohio; W. J. Adams, Carthage; Misses Mary Arrington, Florence Ar-i-ington, Hattie Bunn and W. E Phil ips, Hocky Mount; John Hickson, Lynchburg; A.'L! CrutchHeld, Win ston; Kmest Camron, Atlanta, S. P. Lucy, Richmond. Tbe-Durham Bun says that Mr. Joe Cirell, who has been the manager of D. T. Swindell's Durham store for the past three months, baa returned home and will resume his position in tbe Raleigh store. He is succeeded in the management of the store there by Mr. Howard Bowen, of Raleigh. Mr. Cor- rell has made many warm friends at Durham who regretted to se,e lain leave, and he carries with him the best wishes of every one of thorn. Arrivals at tbe Yarboro today: B. L. Tyree, Lynchburg; J. H. Lewis, Bos- m; B. O. Hough, X. Y; J. J. Phillips, Charlotte; T. T. Bobbin, Bait; E. M. Wooten, N. C; V. K. Neal, Richmond; Alex. Keinnider, N. Y; C. F. Crist, Bait; T. E. Ragland, N. Y.; C. L Friend, Baston; J. W. Fries, Salem; Goodwin Lee, St. Louis; Mr. G. A. Coggshall, Oxford; C. J. M. Westmor land, Phila; G, Terry, Fayetteville; Sain Horpins, N. C; J. H. Gveenwald, Cleveland; B. F. McCrawdy, Indian apolis; H. A. Rail, Boston; F. A. Brad- dock, '. Y. Baby Rutri's Affliction New York, May 23. Unless current report is misleading Mrs. Grover Cleveland is today a most unhappy woman. Baby ttnth, the pride of so many households, suffers from one of babyhood's wierdest maladies. Her brain will not develop, At this mo ment the famous infant is being rear ed in what may be termed practical seclusion, as all visitors who have tried to see . the child know but too well. It is the reason for this reluc tance on the part of the parents to have the child seen and spokeu to which has been obscure to many. Cuba Ripe for Revolt. : It is reported in inner diplomatic circles that an uprising in Cuba is im mlnent, for enough facts have been gathered to justify the belief that the Cubans are preparing for another re volt against Spanish rale, and that they are receiving material assistance in the form of money and monitions of war, as well as in the shape of adviee and suggestions, from their country men in the United States. The editors of the Littleton Courier have some extremely pleasant things to say of Dughi, the Raleigh caterer, who-is winning such a reputation in hia line. 'Dughl will give to' ny boy or girl a half gallon of ice. eream for Sunday dinner for the ' c'orreet - answer to this question: ' "What peFson In Raleigh has the most opposition In , hia bast newtf" ; A Notable Excursion Wait for the Pondajr arbool rtenr aion of Iba . Two train to I rati by the BaptUt tatx-marl Mumlay Hchm.l June .'iili, on by Hamlet aad one ly Goldsboro. Fare for tbe roond trip only j-j. We will then Lave an opportunity to ae whick road give the bet accommodations; aeeWilminj ton, the big steamer and alo tbe At lantic ocean. M. Early Closing. We tbe undesigned merchants agree to close our places of biiainem, from June 1894, until September 1st, 1894. at 7 o'clock p. m., Hatnrdaya ex- cepted. Rosenthal Clothing Co. S. & I). Berwanger. Woollcott b 8ob. Cross & Linehan. Heller Broa. , Georgia Watermelons- In spite of the freeze, which killed out all the watermelons in Georgia, the crop is nearly as large this year as last; the acreage is 7376 acres, as against 8839 last year. Almost the entire crop is raised in the southeas tern section of the atate. The total number of cars of melons handled by the Savannah, Florida and Western railway last year was 3033. Jr. oTlLA. M. Regular meeting of Raleigh coun cil No. 1, tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. There will be initiation and tbe de gree team will please be on hand. Every member is earnestly requested to attend as busin as of importance is to be transacted. This is the last meeting before the state council meets at Winston. M. R. H.TNRl, Bee. Sec. News From tbe Capitol. Gov. Carr repriw;S until Jiily 0 Rich ard Broadnax, sent jnced toe hanged at Milton, June 8. ';- ' The governor ha. .led a warrant for the execution of in and Thomas Coley at Louisburg y 13. They were convicted of thf piurderof a ped dler last year, appealed and the su preme court afflrined'tlie decision. Weather Report. An area of low pressure is central off the North Atlantic coast. The pres sure gradually 'ries to the westward and Routhwestward and is compara tively high over Texas. The tempera ture -varies from 80 degrees at Key West to 50 degrees at North Platte. Over most of the country the tempera ture is between 55 and 65 degrees. The conditions seem favorable for fair weather. Local forecast: Saturday, fair, con tinued cool. Local data for 24 hours ending at 8 a. in.: Maximum temper ature 75; minimum temperature 53; rainfall 0.00. . Methodist News. Rev. Dr. F. L. Reid in a letter to the N. C. Christian Advocate says The Feport of the committee on boun daries, transferring all the state of North Carolina now in the Virginia conference to the North Carolina con f erence, adopted by the general con ference, adds six counties to the North Carolina conference, Gates,' Camden, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Chowan and Currituck. In these are nine pastoral charges and over 4,000 members, There are two stations, Elizabeth City and Edenton. There are seven cir cuits. It is a fine territory, and now all North Carolina is embraced in the two N. C. conferences. We all owe- judge Clark a debt of gratitude for his work in securing this transfer. We are largely indebted to him for it." Bessie and Ruby. New York, May 24. The village of Flatlands is gossiping over the dis oovery that Bessie and Ruby, hand some twin daughters of farmer Dauds worth, have eloped with the wrong men. Popular excitement rose even higher when the villagers learned that Ruby had run away with Bessie's in tended husband on the eve of the day set for the wedding, and that Bessie, in a moment of pique, had then eloped with a former flame. The sisters were just 20 yeara old, their joint birthday having been celebrated three week ago with one of the moat brilliant par tie Flatlands has ever enjoyed. By advertising in the ViaiToa you Increase yon bniineaa." DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAP PENINGS. Interesting Items Gathered in and Around tbe City. One of the new rifles, to be osed by the troops, has arrived. Work on tbe station house improve ments baa stopped for a few day. Young Phil Sasaer came very near being killed at the hosiery yarn mill yeeterday. In July the "American Baptist Young People's Union" will meet at Toronto, Canada. Many persons went out to Fairview this afternoon to see the races. This time there was no rain. Wake made fine displays at the ex positions of 1884 and 1891. It oucht to make another at the state fair. This is senior class day at Peace in stitute. The special exercises will be held iu the chapel there this evening. The city is repairing the roof of the barn at the city lot, at which tbe Ore occurred week before last. There are eight graduates this year at the agricultural and mechanical college. A kid glov-e was found in the mar ket house this morning. The owner can get it by calling at Watts' barber shop. Thus far the best rate secured for the state fair is 1 1-2 cents a mile. The railways ought to do better than that and make the rate. 1 cent. The Plate ice factory was burned last August. It was said the work of rebuilding it would begin last January, ut thus far nothing has been done. Tbe supreme court has adjourned or the term. It has disposed of all the business before it. The dockets were not heavy, but were up to the average for several years past. Large numbers of students of the State normal and industrial school, at I (Greensboro, were here early today on their way home. On the 1 o'clock train this afternoon there were two cars full of them. It was at one time hoped that a fine roadway would be built from the city limits to the national cemetery, which is a beautiful place and admirably kept, but there now appears to be no prospect of the road, as an adverse report has been made. The damage done to windows, &c, by the cannon firing Tuesday has been paid for and is said to amount to $40. The cannon ought to have been pointed southward, and any windows near by raised. This would have prevented breakage. A telegram was received here last evening from Mr. Theo. N. Ramsay, formerly of Raleigh, now of Norfolk, sayings "Prohibition has swept Nor fork." The contest in that city over this question has been : extremely heated. There were two tickets, the democratic and prohibition. It will be about twenty days before the arrangement of the great collec tion in the state museum is completed. Hard work is being done to get every thing ready. There have been a great many visitors to the museum this week. From penitentiary officials it learned that the excessive rains of last week did not extend as far, north of here as the state farms on the Roanoke, and the crops there are said to be in fine condition. The river has not been at flood this spring On Tuesday in the capitol square daring the ceremonies a little negro boy named Alonio Trice, aged 12, out with a knife Claud Williams, white. about 14. Williams was cut on the neck. Today Trice was before the mayor, and his mother took him into station house and gave him a good thrashing He was then released. Staunch and True. . i . Thb Balsiok Visitor, which is, next to the Daily Review, the oldest after noon newspaper in the State, has come out in a new dress and in an en larged form and is in every way won- dwfajly improved. Th Visitor fa a newsV (haet, staunoh and true, and we wiaVt continued saeM.-' I nlngton Rpri. News Notes. t rVn.lor J.r.i. U i.n-.,.riuU . ai--h i to Im drlltrretl III 111 lifbdlUU tariff di-batr. Bill Nye's residence at Buck Shoals, Buncombe county, hail a narrow es cape from destruction by lire last Snnd.iy. Cumberland county; officer are moving into their handsome quar ters in the court house just com pleted. This i a notable month for hail storms. A heavy one has swept through Pitt, Greene and Lenoir conn tic. For some time there has been an ac tive search for the deed to the land on which the Charl itte mint stands. The deed has at last been found. General Mahone has recently held conferences with both republicans of prominence and populist in regard to the coining c.impaiii in Virginia. Tbe Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry has received an urgent invi tation from the Richmond Light In fantry Blues to be the guests of the latter at Richmond May 30. The government printing office will be put unter a civil service system of its own on July 1. Most of the em ployes will have to belong to the Ty pographical union. It is said that Mr. George Vander bilt now employs 400 men at the Bal timore estate near Asheville, and $20,- 000 per month of his several millions are paid out there by his agents. A letter from Graham to the Dur ham Globe says: "A Pollard-Brecken-ridge case is being tried hove now." No particulars are given. Alamance county superior court is in session at Graham this week. All the subscribers to the present Bell telephone exchange at Durham have agreed to take the new service and thirty more have signed for the new phones. The Globe intimates that the Bell company will sell its poles and wires to the new concern. It became known yesterday that the Coxeyites in their camp near High lands, Md., had for the past three days had no other food than bread and water The suffering had been borne for the most part without a murmur. Their pitiable condition was relieved yesterday afternoon by supplies furnished by the citizens of Washington Wonderful Night Photography. During the wo'rld's fair at Chicago several attempts were made to secure night photographs of the electric lighting effects by means of their own light, and the results were surpris ingly beautiful, especially in pictures of the electric fountains and build ings or statuary under the search light. Encouraged by the success ob- tained, one of the leading photo graphers of San Francisco has made farther efforts at the "Midwinter Fair," and the views thus secured are triumphs of the photographic art. Some of them are so clear that it seems incredible that they were taken at night until the method is explained While the building or object is being taken, the beam of a strong light is continually swept to and fro across it, and it thus comes up gradually on the negative, the darkness being lit erally washed away by the .flood of light. This process can be arrested at any stage, or the beam can be fo cussed on any special features, so that extremely novel and picturesque effects are obtainable. ' In some of the pho tographs arc lights are seen burning brilliantly in front of the buildings, and the interiors are at the same time shown to be brightly illuminated, yet the edifice itself is bold and strong in every outline, as thoueh under houeh under a Tl!!;.!' midday sun. The been cleverly describe d ast at of I ot of St had building in which a lot of light been caught in the daytime and there boxed up for use at night New Advertisements J. W. Keller Wanted. D. T. Swindell Special. J. Gt. Ball & Co Special, Woollcott & Son Special. J. C. Marcom Administrator's No tice Special attention is directed to the "ad" in this issue of fine groceries which are sold by C. W. Young, No 11 Bast Hargett street. Mr. Young makes it a rule to keep nothing but UnU fot iale b- B UUman, uor the w best and Bella at the lowest , Dawson and J oar etreet. 7 ml powiDi price. ABIC SHIPMENT sWPmHKKK were M.l, . ...-e- . . . .. 1 m tL. M.lriaXI factory or the Wvaura Wheal Works one bundled machines a day by ex press duiiDg week before last On Saturday fifteen of the largrat tjneks cpetaUd by tbe express companies were called in to carry off au order r ceive from the New York branch office. Each wagon was loaded with twenty-five wbfels, making total of three hundred and seventy -five machine in the lot. The Western Wheel works make the CBESCEXT Oyc'es, and thir capacity is foity thousand wheel each year.- Oentlemn's CRIWCENT8-ifit ladies' -(1XESCKNT8- Ml. Uirlb.V !ly.'-CniiJEttr8 40. Thos. RBriggs&Sons.- RALEIGH, y O like to state to my friends and customers that I have quite a nice and well selected stock of Roods, consisting principally o( AND N. C. and Virginia Bacon. Composed of Hams, Shoulders and-Sides. Also buRar-cured Hams ana small Break fast Bacon. ' The best grades of Four the Mills of the valley ol Virginia can produce. Best ta ble Corn Meal. Salt Fish, Svrup and Molasses Apple Vinegar, guaranteed to keep. Pickled Pepper and bpices. Teas, from 35c to f l per pound. Lunch Milk Biscuit.Cakes & Soda Cracke,rs. Canned rruits ana Vegetables, Potted Meats, Oat Flakes and Oat Meal, Pearl Hominy, Tapioca, &c. Dairy and Creamery Butter, Cream Cheese. Full line of Tobacco, SnufT, Cigars, Duke's Cigarettes, Old va. Cheroots wholesale and retail, and many other good things winch I will sell at reasonable prices. rree delivery to any point in the city. leiplione No. 149. Wo Youe vv No. 1 1 Hargett street, Jordan Womble's old stand. m25 SUMMER UNDERWEAR05 GENTLEMEN. "e "all attentio" to our lines of Gentle men's Summer TTnderwear, being try far ine most complete in tne city. Thor oughly reliable garments and no "fancy price" in the de- -partment. 8unerior Qaalitr Unbleached BA.LBRIGHJ&.N, Shirta A Drawers, 60o, 7f o and $1. INJU-l UAi:ZtS8HlRT8 (Crocheted neck bands), due. Checked NAINSOOK Shirts a d Drawers. frm 303MLL B&XBHOGsTn BICHELIBO rnins ana nrawera, iuo uaionggan 50c. Shirts ano Drawers, llv Lisle Thread Shirts, 1, Ecru ' Fine White Netted Lisle Shirts, Drill Drawer, tiou. 60o and 75o. White Linen Drawer. 150 , 8criven's Elastic Seam Drawers, White Drill tl 00 . Natural Linen, lot) An extraordinary showine Gents' Neeli- gee Shirt at $1 and II 60. wnive in-ess emits oi every description. Seasonable prices throughout. W. H. & P. S. TUOKER & GO. wanted. Ladies and gentlemen make from f to.W folding addressing corresponding miftt tvi t,. : ----- a " " "u,u- ."manent positioner . UU",5S' permanent position. ."or , reP'y 8end addressed stamped en- elPeto J. W.VKellkr, Mishawaka, Ind- Author of 'Hottnd8 H""-" Administrator's Notice. Having this dav qualified as administrator M ll. 1 . I 1 1 - -11 J 1 . of the estate of Kimbral Kelly, deceased, this is to notify all prisons holding claims againtt the said estate to present the same to me on or before the 25th dav of May, - 1895, or this notice will be plead in bar ol their reooverr: and all persona indebted to aid estate are hereby notified to make im mediate payment - Jli jlb.vuh, ' Sv-- FOll SALE. - PW:- ? Tl-. a.ltMa, kkn.. A. - ' 4 Abw 100,000 eoUardplanta, in:.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1894, edition 1
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