Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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r Ianuuo4 at out YISITOR Socl&l-A High Tea Is out if utler at th prMfnt season, but a Tra ot hieh quality at a reasonable prkt n In order. We sell the best TEA. W. H. KINO & CO.. DswKiiSTS. Te the buyers of TEA to rB at th Drur Store rx W. H. ll.NG a UU. 7 bey hutJl xtl tlx BEST TEA end at motf reasonable prit'A.1 reiitrmivr im! VOL XXXI. RALEIGli, X. C, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1804. xo. 31. YOU FOR US. Our c'itni new WRITING PAPERS rpieh w have Ju re IvmI wer nianufae tilled EXPRESSLY'0""8 lsuf0RY0U by the leading merer of line and fahionabl eociety stationer. Yon cannot aff rd to In ronroorrt poodeocau but th vrry laltat and br pajfr We want to show It to y.m Alirei Williams 4 Cc ociety Stationers, RAiKIOH. DC. on?fort Cool Lawn Dresses! Old Fashioned Palm Kan. Soft, K:isy Fitting Slippers: Clean, fresh, smooth, dainty printed Mus lins from 5 to 12 1-2 cents now have the call, with a widening to select from. Values exceptionally good. Fapsof &l)Kii?d$ China Silk, Gauze. Feitner. Jap and Satin Palms. . -nr. V If successful shoe selling is the result of experienced buying and "Goos well bought are half sold," then simply the showing of Blacker, Gerstle & Co s Cin cinnati made Shoes and Slippers does the rest, for they win in every competive race, and 01) KR is the only PL U K at which you can get them. They are soft and easy. Portfolio No. 2, "Wonders of the World's Fair and Midway Plaisance," now ready. Each $2 purchase gets one. Lood$. We have just received a nice line Ladies' and Children's Summer Hats, Ladies' Straw. Sailors 10c, Men's and Boys' Hats toe up! Cuffs, Collars and Ties, all prices; Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear, Slippers and Low Cut Shoes for ladies, men and chil dren. This is the best bargain in shoes it hasever been our pleasure to offer 50c a pairl Just think of it. Umbrellas and Parasols, Fans of every de scription, Fire Screens, Fly Fans, Ham mocks, Straw Matting, Plain and Decorated Chamber Sets, Watering Pots, 9C up; Bird Cages, Bats and Balls, Fish Hooks 2c doz; Lines lc; Lap Robes, Buggy Whips 6c up; Sweet Soap lc cake. Hundreds of others but space forbids mention. , Come to see us. That will settle the question at the LYON RACKET STORE. Auction F-ale of Splendid tm- ; TITHE JTTNF 9th, 1894. By virtue verted in me by H Cla Harris in a chattel morttraae, da'rd Deem her 14 1S93. and corrld in bonk 129. paw 19, in Ki iser of reeds ofhVe of Wake c. untv. .' will sell tl e fo'low'ng Brut c)a-s fu 'Itnre. to-wii: Onoriiplete aula chamber fnrni-. ture, walnut marble top consieting of oe rirnafna caa , one wah atand,' rowel rack; . four eba'rs. out rocking cbair, or bed tint. trees anl f pr?ntra, 3 pair ibrets. 3 rata pidow alit-a, one counterpane, 3 paira nbnkcte. one blckinbox utand, one a t Queeosware complete, one water ret compt tc, one pii ch- lot cuap.idores, oie electric lamp, one or (Unary lamp, one co 1 scuttle and blower. Bala to take vlaoaaf the "Bee Hive" at 12 clock, on mi"g D atreat, now kept by Mr By, Jones, mai rermxoi aai, cau. -cijB r MONTAGU Mortgagee. JoTr JroHcacH, Conata la, salesman, tnv liDistritor's; Notice. cthiadaT analifled aa administrator tate of Ktrabral Kelly,' deceased. notify all peraona holdlnf olalma he aafd estate to present the nmi ,'ri or before the So n da of May, rthlsnoti-e will be plead In bar of -oovery; and all persons indebted to iute are hereby notified to make lm f its ryinnt , J C ftf ARGOtf, f j iat lii 6a? Adnuaiatrator. CAITCRED-COXFFaSSFaS ! ASSAILANT OP MISS PHIlJ LIPS CAUOHT IN CAS WELL COUNTY. He A- ka3Wledgd3 that He Am sauiteu nuraau is in jaiir at Graham. Latt wek tke Visitor publitthf du aet'nunt of the outragonaasHanlt coin mittod upon Mi.sa Mary Phillips, who is employed in a cotton mill at l'ur liugton. SL wan on Suudajr moruing, May 20, on her way fo Sunday nchool whctt flie was attacked and ori-rpo'w t-rd. 8t-arch was at cn b-irnu fur hr assailnut, and the exfitemt-iit was intiMist- not only at Burlington, but all over Alamauc and adjacent counties, he said the man was a negro whom she had seen before though she did not know his name. She described him very well. Aliiut a dozen men were arrested last week iu that sec tion, but all of them were discharged, upon her saying that the right man had not been found. Friday 'a man was arrested who confessed thai he had seen a man seize the young wo man. Saturday a negro was arrested in Caswell county. Yesterday morn ing he was taken to Burlington. Miss Phillips saw him and at once said he was his assailant. The fellow then made a fall confession, saying that he had gone two miles to comiuil the as sault. As soon as the scoundrel was identified a great crowd gathered, not only of town but of country people, and yesterday was anything but a quiet Sunday in the towu of Burling ton. When the eastbotind train pass ed there Sunday at least 1,000 people were in sight. It was then said quite positively and openly that the fellow would be hanged last night. Yester day afternoon he was carried to Gra ham, the county seat, and placed in j iil. Mr. E. S. Parker, the solicitor, in'ide an earnest talk to the angry crowd of people, urging them to com mit no crime by lynching the man. The speech had a great effect for at last accounts .the negro was in the jail. It may be that he will be re moved. GIVEN AWAY BY HIS CHILD. A Six-Year-Gld Boy Tells of his Mother's Nurder. The trial of John Brock, a white man, at Wilmington, for the murder of his wife, attracted much attention there. The chief feature was the testi mony of Brock's six-year-old son. The solicitor said that it was difficult for him to make up his mind to introduce the child as a witness to take away its father's life. The little boy when ou the stand told his terrible story in a straightforward way.- He said his father took him, his mother and little sister in a boat, and when iu a lonely marsh struck her with a gun and shot at her, but did not hit her. Then he knocked her out of the boat and would not let her return. The boy then told of the knocking down of his mother, who said: "Please don't kill me," and said hia father took the children to the beach and then buried the woman in the marsh. This done, he threw his household property in the water, Brock was a witness in his own behalf and declared that the boat filled with water, and his wife was drowned, bat that he saved the children. ' The argument by counsel in this case were fine. Saturday evening the jury returned a verdict of mur .der in the second degree, the punishment of that crime being im prisonment for not over thirty years. The defendant made a motion for a new trial, which motion will be argued Tuesday. A Great Opportunity to Seethe Sea. You can go toWilmington via Golds- boro or via Hamlet Jane 5 th, on the Tabernacle Sunday school excarsion. The important question is hich way will you go?. It is the chance of a Tifetime. . To the city by the sea for 3 round trip. The best time iinagm able..' 7.'." v M. Another Chance For Free Ice '"' ':-Cream.'; Dnghi will give away two ice cream prizes next Sunday, eaeh of half -a gallon. One goes to the young lady and the other to the gentleman whose name is found on the most cards at a counting to take place Saturday even ing. Any gentleman can write a lady's name on a card and any lady can write a gentleman's name on a card and leave, this card at JJugbxa. . MATRIMONIAL SENSATION. The Quiet Marriage of a Young Couple Discovered At 11:30 this inarniug at the resi dence tit Rev. D. H. Tuttle, pastor of Central M. K. ehnreh, Mr. Harry A. Wilkinson, Soother Associated preiw reporter at tha N'ewa-Observer-Chron-icle office, was married to MUa Mamie Alcott, daughter of Mr. Wayne Al cott. There were pre. ent Messrs. Claude 0. Barbee, P. II. Haghea, Greek t.-AndreW8, James W. Allison, D. II. Snevd of the revenue office, Mrs. I). H, Tuttle, Rev. J)r. Levi Branson. All were friends of the groom, a great ly esteemed young man. The bride ia ery pretty woman and was a atu- dent at Peace institute,' being a mem ber of the graduating class. It waa the purpose to keep he marriage a aecret until after the commencement exercises this evening, but Mr. Din- widdie. president of Peace institute, received an anonymous vletter yester day, which was given the bride's fa ther this morning. Thi$ made neces sary a change of plans Ad hence the morning marriage. This was also kept secret, but some one said that the iimrriiige waa to be this eveninir. Mr. Alcott at once took steps to pre vent it, and went to the house of Dr. James McGee, where he found both the bride and groom. The bride had been at her father's house affwr the marriage but this afternoon she went to Dr. McGee's. Mr. Alcott was tare shown the , marriage enrflfMate nd found that he was too late to prevent the union of two loving hearts. Mr. and Mrs. ukiuson are the recipient of many congratulations , and wishekJ for a life of happiness and prosperity,1 n winch the Visitor most heartily joins. May 30th is a National Holiday The usual annual services will be observed by the ex-Union soldiers at the national cemetery, near this city, at 0 o'cloekj). m. All citizens are cordially invited to go out arid take or send flowers. The cemetery will be appreciated by the committee. A Bicycle Club Organized, it is really strange that Raleigh has not for a long time had a bicycle club. It now has one, which has chosen the name "The Capital City." It has 25 members. Its officers are T. B. Womack, president; A. W. Knox, vice-president; Herbert Jackson, sec retary and treasurer; E. H. Baker, captain; W. H. King, lieutenant; K. P. Battle and Charles Root, executive committee. Notes Picked up at the CapitoL J. McD. Whitson, of Asheville; W. H. Crowell, of Snowden, Currituck county, and Crawford J. Cooper, of Oxford, are appointed notaries public. Joseph A. Brannen, of Baltimore, is appointed a commissioner of deeds for North Carolina. Gov. Carr received today from Mrs. J. M. Manning, treasurer of the Vance county Vance monument association, $50, beiug the net proceeds of a con tata, "Esther," given at Henderson last week. Gov. Carr today appointed the fol lowing delegates to represent the state at the annual session of the IT. S. pris on congress at St. Paul, Minnesota, June 16-30 : A. Leazea, W. J. .Hicks, C. B. Denson, T. W. Patton, Charles Duffy, P. H. Allen, J. B. Stickney, Warren Johnson, A. M. McCauley, John L. King, W. E. Moore, T. H, Haigl er. : The Weather Report. An area of low pressure is central over Washington, which is influencing the weather in the northern states, causing clondy weather, with some rain in Ohio, Pennsylvania and wes tern New l York. High pressure prevails in the northwest, with clear weather. It is quite cool in the northern part of the country. For North Carolina: Fair, except probably showers in western portion this evening; cooler. Local forecast: Tuesday, fair, cooler. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today: Maxi mum temperature 83; Minimum tera- peranre 59; rainfall 0.00. hirst assistant postmaster gen eral Jones says the following positions ean be filled by appointment of -the postmaster without examination: mon ey order clerk ; mailing and registry clerk and box clerk. PERSONAL MINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS People Who Come, People Who go and People You Know. Father Mariou left yeeterday for Wilmington, to remain until Thursday. Mr. W. J. W. Crowder has for 36 years held Sunday services at the county home. ' Representative Grady's little da tigh ter is quite sick and Mrs Grady is at Washington. Mesers. E. S. Cheek and W. K. l'ai son went to Wiuxton this aflernoou to attend the State council J. O.U. A. M. Capt. Alfred Williams, of the Gov ernor's Guard, will go to Richmond to the monument ceremonies Wednes day. Mr. Fred. H. Stith, of Thomasville, N. C, and Miss Elizabeth Carter, of Nomini Hill, Va., were married last Wednesday. Mrs. T. G. Lee, after four month's sickness, left today for Suffolk, Va., where she will remain during the summer. Senator Jarvis called on the presi dent Saturday. He will start tomor row to the southern immigration con vention at Augusta, Ga. Mr. John W. Thompson and daugh ter, Mrs. T. R. Purnell and daughter, and Misa Mamie Robbins went to ?a lem today to attend the commence ment of Salem female academy. 7 The baccalaureate sermon by Rev. R. K. Culdwell. of Winston. W,,r.. Mhe graduating class of Peace institute was preached yesterday morning at the Presbyterian church and was par ticularly fine. It was short but direct. and made a good impression. .Jlrlr. M. Monie left this afternoon (Ul battle g9V"0i(f Antietam (or Sharpsburg) as a member of the com mission of twenty veterans, of which Col. Walter Clark is chairman, which will ascertain and mark the positions the North Carolina troops occupied in that great engagement. Col. Clark and a dozen more of the members of the commission will be present. Gen. Harry Heth of Va will be with the committee. THEATRICAL NEWS. A Fine List of Attractions at the Academy. The theatrical season of 1894 0.t will be an unusually fine one here. Man ager T. P Jerman of the academy of music says that from an artistic stand point the attractions which will hold the boards there will be far above those before offered Raleigh theatre goers. The season will open as usual with a minstrel performance and in all probability Barlow Bros, will give this in August. Ethel Raynes will pro duce for the first time Rider Hag gard's "She," one of the most elabor ate and costly spectacular dramas of the age. Milton and Dollie Nobles, al ways favorites here, will present "For Revenue Only," and immediately fol lowing this will be an attractive spec tacular display, "The Spider and the Fly." In this company are said to be some of the prettiest women on the American stage. Richard Golden and Lillian Lewis will amuse the peo ple who attend the great State fair and in all 'probability .Gen. John B. Gordon will deliver . nis lecture . on "The Last Days of the Confederacy" one evening daring the ' fair. James Young, who is pleasantly remember ed in Raleigh, will have two dates in October. The first few weeks in No vember will give some musicales and December 5 the Whitney grand opera company will present in all its magni ficence "The Fencing Master." Lit tle Mabel Paige will have a date. In January, February and Marcs there will be Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle Bellow, Robert Downing,. Stan ley Macy and Rita Mann in '4-11-44. Nat C. Goodwin, a great comedian, will appear February 13 in th e "Gilded Fool." Salvlni plays "Zamar" and Frohman's company "Jane. There are many, other attractive comedy, musical, tragedy Ac; a variety of. the best and none but the best. In all, Raleigh will not be far behind the larger cities in the amusement line and it is due to the (act that the rail way connections are' better. . Kama ger Jerman Is taking an interest in me matter and is personally rep resented in New York by the two leading theatrlesi etcjungei. . OBSERVATIONS. The Pullea building is to be finished la October. The yiMiuPHt .hild of Dr. It. II. Lewi is very it k. The smokmtark of the ram "Albo- j marie" is now at the slate miikenm. j A carload of convicts will be sent t away from the penitentiary this week. The rails on the street railway on Fayetteville street ought to be taken up. ' There wa a hailstorm lat evening at Holly ripring. This has liccu a notable mouth for hailstorms. Work has begun on the handsome residence of Mr. W. H. Holleman on Hilltdtoro street. Work begau today on an extension of the sewer on West Edenton street, from North Dawson street westward. There is a good sale of lots on the old Hex hospital lands. The proceeds of all the sales will approximate $5,500. Today a gentleman offered to take $10,000 in the Melrose cotton mill. Over $30,000 of the stock has been subscribed. The Wilmington Light Infantry had a "fete champetre" at its armory last week and the last receipts were over $700. Yesterday Rev. W. C. Tyree. of Durham, 'preached the baccalaureate sermon at Oxford female seminary, and Rev. N. B. Cobb filled his pulpit at Durham. There are now one patient in the white and two in the colored depart ment of the Rex pospital. One of the latter, a woman, has typhoid fever. Th;. old R. & G. round house and the shops have been repainted and the painters are now at work on the telegraph office at the Johnson street station. Dr. J. A. Cunninggiin preached two excellent sermons at Central Methodist church yesterday to large congrega tions. The third quarterly confer ence of the church will beheld at 8 o'clock tonight. All official members are expected to be present. Mr. E. S. Brown has a clock over 100 years old. It is seven feet eleven Inches high and its works are of wood. On the face are the Masonic emblems. The clock is in good condition. S. Thomas, of Plymouth, made this quaint old time-piece. Rev. Mr. Gilreath, who was recently ordained to the priesthood, and who will take charge of the work at St. Savior's mission chapel of Christ church, preached yesterday morning at Christ church and in the evening at the church of the Good Shepherd. Mr. Burke H. Parker, a clerk in Bobbitt's drug store, won the half gallon of ice cream offered by Dnghi to the person who answered the ques tion as to what business in this city has the most opposition. Young Parker said the steam laundries, be cause there are a.H) washerwomen working against them. Next Sunday Dughi will give another prize. The commencement exercises at Greensboro female college will be held June 6 and 7. There are twenty graduates. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached June 6, at 11 a. m.. by bishop Hargrove, of Tennessee. Thu address to the alumme will delivered June 6, 1894, at 8 p. m. by bishop Fitzgerald, of California, The grad u ating exercises will be held June 7. The literary address, in connection with these exercises, will be by senator Jarvis. The annual concert will be given June 7, in the college chapel, at 8 o'clock p. m. The First Baptist Sunday school will picnic next Wednesday at the grounds around the old Bingham school near Mebane. The Raleigh In dependent band is expected to accom pany the school. Some games of base ball have been arranged. It is expec ted to have one between a nine f rora.Ral- igh and a nine from the "Orange Higl school." .Free lemonade and a good time generally for all who go. Friends'1! of the school are invited to go by pay ing for round trip for adults one dollar i for children between the ages of 6 and 13 75 cents,- Tickets on sale at the stores of Messrs. Briggs & Sons, D.T. Johnson, Snelling A Hicks and A.!J. Ellis. ''The train11 will leave the tfulon depot at 7 o'clocka. m sharp ABICSHIPMErJT T1IKKK were sbi,fw4 from the Chicago factory of the Weatrra Whiel WorkiOM bundled niachiues a day by express dutine; week before bat On Saturday nfteeDOfthe Urgtst trucks peratd by the express companies were called in to carry off au order receive from the New York I ranch office. Each wagon was loaded with twenty-five wbtels, making a total of three hundred and t vmty.tive machines in the I I he Western Wheel WW ki makef RE80KXT Cyc'ea. and tt - -ia foity thou: u.i specify wheels each year. Gentleman's CR H8CENT8 ladiea' -P3E8CKNT8- 60. Girls & I5oy 4' CRESCENTS 4U. Tlios. B.Briggs&SoDS, RALEIGH. V O 1 Would like to state to my friends ahd customers that I have quite a nice and well selected stock of goods, consisting principally of Heavy and N. C. and Virginia Bacon, Composed of Hams, Shoulders and Sides. Also Sui;ar-cured Hams and Small Break fast Bacon. The best grades of Four the Mills of the Valley of Virginia can produce. Best ta ble Corn Meal. . t Salt Fish, Syrup and Molasses Apple Vinegar, guaranteed to keep Pickle. Pepper and Spices. Teas, from 35c to fx per pound. Lunch Milk Biscuit.Cakes & Soda Crackers. Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Potted Meats, Oat Flakes and Oat Meal, Pearl Hominy, Tapioca, &c. Dairy and Creamery Butter, Cream Cheese. Full line of Tobacco, SnutT, Cigars, Duke's Cigarettes, Old Va. Cheroots, wholesale and retail, and many other good things which 1 will sell at reasonable prices. Free delivery to any point in the city. , 1 eipnone No. 149- Co 0 :'Y6uFjg, No. 1 1 Hargett street, Jordan Womble's old stand. m25 Tlit Last WeeH of Furniture, we Will give one week more to the Furniture Clearing Sale. After June 1st outadvertising work will be devoted to Dry Good and Clearing Sales This is the last week to buy Furni ture at these low prices." V.H.S Tuck r 0PCHUR0H& LANCASTER Keep the Finest Carriages, Buggies and Best Horses in the city. Accom modations at any hour, day or night. Telephone 81. . my38 Effga for Hatching. White Leghorn. Black Sptnlsh. Light' Brahma and Buff Ooohms. 75 cints per setting. ' W 8 BARNES, ftt an r . US North, last itrest'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1894, edition 1
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