Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Invitation are Oat ENING VISITO Social-A High Tea Is out of order at the present slion' Tea of hich quality at a reasonable price ' in ' order. We sU the best TEA. W. H. KING & CO.. Df OGCJ$T$. J To tW bavm of TEA to tall at the Drue; Store M w. n. IIpKj UJ. They handle only ihei war it ana at most reuotuws prices. KetneiBDer inui Vol xxxi. rRBSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. THOMAS J. WATTS, Deiouiht. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE G, 1894. PURB DRUGS hd CHEMICALS at WATTS', COB. WlLNI.IUTiOl ASl Hi Ell ITT T. NO. 3D. EV1 R FOR YOU AND FOR US. OnreVtjnl new -WRITING PAPERS Which we bTS juqt renlved wer msnufso- hired EXPRESSLY'0"8 "-"FOR YOU by ih barring soaker of Am and fasbionsblr ooiety atatiMMTT. Yoa cannot iSori to nae in yoar oorrs pondenea an toot tha vary latest and bm "'"rVa want to show It to yon AIM Williams k Co society Stationers, BALEIGH, S C. Conyforfc Cool i,awn Dresses! Old Fashioned Palm Fan.' Soft, Easy Fitting Slippers! Clean, tresh, smooth, dainty printed Mus lins from 5 to 12 1-2 cents now have the call, with a wide range to select from. Values exceptionally good. China Silk, Gauze, Feather, Jap and Satin Palms. If successful shoe selling is the result of experienced buying and "Goods 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 0VR8 is the only FLACK 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. (Goods We have just received a nice line Ladies' and Children's Summer Hats, Ladies' Straw Sailors 10c, Men's and Boys' Hats 10c 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. Administrator's Notice. Having thirds qualified ae administrator of the estate of Kimbral Kelly, deceased this it to notify all persons holding claims sgsintt the said estate to present the fame to me on or before the 25th dav of May, 1895, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery; and all perrons indebted to aid estate are hr-eby notified to make im mediate payment JO MA ROOM, May25tb, 18946 Administrator. : IC. AH eoneumers of lea will please take notice that they can buy Ice nnder tha Central hotel from 5 a m to 11 pm avt a very low price. Fraa delivery to njr part of the city. Ph ne 125 10 6 If 70a hare furniture to move call on Thomas fc Maxwell, who Mill fur nish a large spring wagon and plenty of experienced help. Telephone No. 19. IDEAL SIIAU LAUNDRY. The grand father of Mr. B. C. Bed- dingfleld died last night at Forest- , villa. Tha residence of the lata Dr. A. R. rann of Forestville waa burned last Tbe Visitor PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS People Who Come, People Who go and People You Know. Mr. B. R. Lacy went to Chapel Hill this morning. J. T. Ellington, Esq., of Smithfield is in the city. Judge and Mrs. Simonton have gone to Chapel Hill. Mr. Greek O. Andrews wejit west this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Skinner went to Morehead today. Gov. Carr is attending commence ment exercises at the University. Miss Annie Harward, who has been quite ill, continues to improve. Mr. Henry Slater, a "Knight of the Grip," came in pn the train-from the west today. Mr. E. B. Barbee was a passenger on the west bound train this after noon. Mrs. A. B. Andrews has gone to Chapel Hill to chaperone a party of young ladies. Mr. C. B. Edwards was a passenger on the east bound train today going to Morehead. Rev. Height C. Moore has resigned as pastor of Board Street Baptist church, Winston N. C. Mr. Albert H. Creasy, son of Rev. Dr. Creasy, was married to Miss Daisy B. Piatt, of Wilmington, today. Mr. Logan Terrell, clerk to Mr. B. R; Lacy, commissioner of labor sta tistics, who is quite sick at Littleton is thought to be better today. Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter, of the First Baptist church went to Dunn today where he will deliver a sermon to the students there. Mr. W. E. Ashley left on the vesti- buled of the S. A. L. this morning for Wilmington, Del., in the interest of the Lobdell car wheel works, estab lished here. Gen. W. P. Roberts, ex-state audi tor, hus been appointed consul to Vic toria, British Columbia, by president Cleveland. The salary is $2,500, to which is added $1,500 in fees. Rev. D. H. Tuttle, of the Central Methodist church went to Littleton this morning where he delivers the annual address before the Young Wo man's Christian Association this even ing. Judge T. C. Fuller leaves tomorrow with master Stedman Thompson to join a pary of young fishermen at Newport 011 the Atlantic and N. C. R. R. The judge will lay aside his dig' nified bearing and be a veritable boy again for a few days In an interview with a Richmond Dispatch reporter, Miss Edette Tyler, the actress, whose real name is Bessie Kirkland, says she will visit in Albe marie county, Va., for about two months, except a brief intermission spent with relatives at Hillsboro and other points in North Carolina. Miss Tyler recently broke her engagement with George Gould, the New York millionaire. - Died, "r; Hunter. Miss Margaret E. Hnnter, at Rex hospital, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, of typoid fever. Miss Hunter had lived in this city ahont two years. She was a woman of strong christian character and her life was one of faithfulness in her daily vocation and to her church, The remains were taken to the country this afternoon for burial in the family graveyard, West. After a .lingering illness, Loula, eldest daughter of Mrs. Annie L. West, at 9:30 o'clock last night, at Park Place, on North Blount street, age 30 years. The funeral services were held at the First Baptist church this evening at 5:80 o'clock, Dr. Durham officiating, Tha 'following gentlemen acting as pall-bearers: M. Watkins Robards, W Henry King, Dr. Norwood Giles Car roll, Henry ; Litchford, Palmer Ger man and Sherwood Higga. , Lead: OBSERVATIONS. See the specials of the Raleigh sta tionery company in this issue. The lawn of the capitol square never looked prettier than at present. The county commissioners were again in session today, but transacted only routine business. Sanitary officer T. P. Sale started out this morning on a general inspec tion of the city. Put yonr premises in good condition and avoid trouble. The sheriff of Guilford brought ten prisoners; the sheriff of Craven two, and the sheriff of Vance one, yester day to the penitentiary. A white man from Sampson county was yesterday placed in jail charged with retailing liquor without license. He will be tried at the present term of the IT. S. court. The residence of Major W. A. Gra ham, at Macpelah, Lincoln county, was destroyed by fire yesterday, to gether with all the household effects and clothing of the family. During president Cleveland's ad ministration the following changes have occurred in the interior depart ment from this state: Dismissals and resignations, 14; promotions 19; reduc tions 6; appointments 53. We have on our table the " Ilose of Sharon," a neat little paper published by the Central Methodist church. Rev. D. H. Tuttle, the pastor, is edi tor. May the Rose ever bloom. Suc cess to it. Rev. R. C. Cave's speech at the un veiling of the Confederate soldters' and sailors monument, at Richmond, is raising a breeze among the northern papers, it s a pity tne soutn can't do anything, even to honoring their fallen heroes, without being called down by the sectional press of the north. Information was received here yes terday that Orange Page, the convited murderer, who is under sentence of death and who broke jail some time since, was at work near Pine Level about 35 -miles from this city. Deputy sheriff Walter, with a posse, left the city late yesterday afternoon to try and effect his capture. Raleigh Male Academy. The examinations at the Raleigh male academy will be completed to morrow and the honors will be deliv ered on Friday, 8th inst., at 11 a. ra. Hon. John C. Scarborough will de liver the annual address. All friends of education are cordially invited to attend. Funeral of Mr. J. E. Bledsoe. The funeral services of the late Mr. J. E. Bledsoe were held at the Eden ton Street Methodist church yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, Rev. J. N. Cole conducting the services. The follow ing gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: Chas. H. Belvin, W. H. Hughes Jos. G. Brown, T. M. Argo, R. T. Gray and T. P. DevereuX. The interment was in Oakwood cemetery. TJ. S. Circuit Court The following cases were before the court: U. S. vs. W. H. Ellis, Wake county; retailing; coutinued. U. S. vs. B. J. Robinson", Wake county; retailing; continued. U. S. vs. James I. Moore, Franklin county; continued for defendant. U. S. vs. Jule W. Jones, Harnett county, illicit distilling; continued upon affidavit of defendant. U. S. vs. W. H. Denning, Harnett county; retailing; continued upon affi davit for defendant. , ! U. S, vs. W. N. Ray, Wake county illicit distilling; verdict guilty; judg ment reserved, U. 8. vs. D. Sid Ray, county; illicit distilling; defendant (pleads guilty; judgment reserved, U. 8. vs. Edward Mangum. Wake county; illicit distilling; defendant submits; judgment reserved. U. S. vs. J. H. Parker, Johnston county; illicit : distilling; verdict guilty; judgment reserved.'' , ; 0. S. va. Hexekiah Cook postmaster atOberlin village; guilty on yesterday) 1 judgment $50 fine aad costs. ' Jwver AT. THE UNIVERSITY. ADDRESS OF HON. HOKE sunn. Many Prominent People in At tendancePresentation of Medals, dec Special to the Visitor. Chapel Hill, June 0. This is the commencement day at the university of North Carolina, and the attendance la up to the average of recent years. The event of the day was naturally the presence and the oration of Hon. Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior. At JQ o'clock, in the stately memorial hall, tne exercises began. Many prominent people were present in the great building on the walls of whieh are set hundreds of marble tablets containing the names of distinguished alumni of the univer sity, including the names and rank of all who fell during the great war. There were orations by six of the thir ty members of the graduating class, the remainder submitting theses. Prizes were conferred as follows: The essayists medal to ' G. R. Little, the Worth prize for philophy to L. U Swink, the Kerr geological prize to C H. wiiite; tne University magazine prize to H. H. Horner; the history prize to E. M. Wilson. President George T. Winston intro duced Hon. Hoke Smith, who spoke for an hour on "The Possibilities and Responsibilities of North Carolina The following honorary degrees were conferred: Doctors of Divinity, Rev, R. T. Bryan, missionary to China; Rev. I, McK. Pittinger, of Raleigh; Doctors of Laws, J. H. Kirkland, pres ident of Vanderbilt' university; Au gustus S. Seymour, of Newbern, N C judge U. S. circuit court; Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior. This afternoon the alumni banquet was given at Gerrard hall. This even ing the University glee club gave a concert' at which it presented a new comic operatta. The university celebrated its 09th birthday and arrangements were made by the society of alumni to commem orate in elaborate style its centennial anniversary in 1895. A great many marked improvements have been made during the past two rears. The 400 students have made a fine record during the term. The at tendance is now greater than at any time since I860, The social event of today was the ball given in the gymnasium this even ing. The interior of the building was beautifully decorated. Secretary Hoke Smith, his wife and Mr. Josephus Daniels, chief clerk of the interior department, . left this af ternoon for Greensboro, where they will this evening attend the commence' ment exercises of Greensboro female college. The university is more progressive than ever before. Its geological sum mer school, at King's Mountain, be gins June 14, as does also its biologi cal school, at Beaufort; N. C. At the latter there will be several female stu dents, from the state normal and in dun trial school. The summer normal school will be held here during July and is also open to both sexes. J. R. Harris, of Raleigh, is one of the graduates."' He submitted a thesis on "Nitrification." He received the degree of "Bachelor of Science." The Kerr medal (given by the son of the late Prof. Kerr) has not been won before since 1880, when Mr. Hun ter L. Harris, of Raleigh, was the winner. Raleigh has many representatives among the visitors here. Among them are Gov. Carr, Rev. I. McK. Pittinger, Capt. S. A. Ashe, Col. T. 8. Kenan, Mrs. Kenan, and Miss Mary Lily Ke nan, John W. Thompson, M. T. Nor- ris, Prof. Von Herrmann, Henry 0 Brown, B; HJ Lacy,. R. T. Gray, Mrs, A. B. Andrews, Miss Janie Andrews, Miss Katie Belvin, Miss Sudie Clark, DeBerniere Whitaker, Mrs. R. F Hoke, Van Wyck Hoke, Miss Lily Hoke, Miss Bessie -Whitaker, Miss Mand Merrimon and her guest, Miss Hull of Ga.,v Miss Crow, Dr. R. H Lewis, Prof, iiddick. R. H. Battle O) Rev. Dr. N. B. Cbb, R. B. Peebles, Mrs. Peebles and Miss Annie Peebles, Mis Lizzie Taylor, W. A. Withers, Mrs. J. K. Pogne, Mrs. Armistead Jones, Miss Nannie Jones, Miss Blanche Blake. The attendance at the faculty re ception last evening in the gymnasium was large. . Hon. Hoke Smith, secre tary of the interior, was present and nearly all present were presented to him. He is a very large man and of all the assemblage only one man was his equal in size, this being Rev. Dr. Carroll, pastor of the Baptist church here. Refreshments were served at the reception, these being furnished by Dughi in his usual handsome style. Rev. Dr. F. L. Reid's address yes terday on'the "Life and Character of Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems" was of an hour's length and he treated his fine subject in an admirable manner. The alumni association met yester day, Col. Thomas S. Kenan presiding. It made the preliminary arrangements for a great celebration of the cen tennial, next year, of the opening of the University. The senoir class-day exercises were held yesterday after noon, Mr. (i. R. Little presiding. The orations by memb "s of the two litera ry societies began last evening at 9 o'clock. Mr. H. H. Home of Clayton is a re cord-breaker here, having won first honors in every examination. Hf is a Baptist, will take a post graduate course, and will become a minister. At today's exercises Rev. Dr. Pritch- ard offered the opening prayer and Rev. P. D. Gold pronounced the bene diction. Borrowed a House. A unique case of borrowing is re ported from Sherman Mills. A man whose home was destroyed by fire last winter has borrowed a house from one of his friends, which he will have hauled to his lot and will occupy as a. dwelling this summer, returning it in the fall. Kennebec Journal. For a Commonweal Wedding. Murphysboro, III., June 5. The branch of the commonweal army, gen erally designated as '-Kelly's Navy," left Grand Tower, Jackson county, last evening. Kelly sprung a surprise on the people by inviting them to a wedding in which one of his majors, Sutcliff, and his favored typewriter, Miss Hatton, were the contracting par ties. A young man from Grand Tow er was dispatched to Murphysboro for the license, but as he was not willing to file an affidavit that the parties were not married and were otherwise eligible, the county clerk declined to issue the coupling papers. The news of the contemplated wedding leaked out and the young man was accompa nied to Grand Tower by several score of Murphysboroites, .who invited themselves to the wedding. All was in readiness when the party reached the Tower, but because of no liceiife the ceremony was postponed. Taking No Bisks. "Waiter," said the cautious gest, 'I see you have canvasback duck as the bill of fare. Can you warrant it to be canvasback duck?" "I can, sir," replied the waiter. "I don't believe it. I see you also claim to serve tenderloin steaks. Are they really tenderloin steaks?" ,They are." 'It is simply impossible. There is only one real, genuine tenderloin steak in a beef, and you can't kill a cow for every man who calls for a steak of the kind. Hum let me see: Broiled red snapper. Sure its red snapper?" "Yes, sir." "I doubt it. You can easily make Mississippi River buffalo look like red snapper. Urn spf ing lamb, mint sauce. Old mutton, without a doubt. Waiter?" "Yes, air." "Bring me some fried liver." Chi cago Tribune. Mr. James Graves, of Durham, is in the city. - , ' A BIG SHIPMENT IliKEK were slilip1 fro" 'he Chios r factory of the Westr Wheel Works one hundred machines a day by express duiing week before last. On Saturday fifteen of the largest trucks operated by the express companies were called in to carry off an order receive'' from the New York branch office. Each wagon wss loaded with twenty-five wheels, making a total of three hundred and seventy -five machines in the let. The Western Wheel viu ti make th" '"RESCBHT Cyc'es, and tK!' capacity is forty thoumn ' wheels each year. Gentleman's CRR8UEVT8 $ 5. Ladies' C7t E8CKNT8 60. Girls &Boy'-CRK8CBNT8 40. fclBriggs&Sofls, RALEIGH. NO. ' 1 Would like to state to my friends and customers that 1 have quite a nice and well selected stock of (foods, consisting principally of Heavy and Pauley Orserjp N. C. and Virginia Bacon, Composed of Hams, Shoulders and Sides. Also Sugar-cured Hams and Small Break fast Bacon. The best grades of Four the Mill of the Valley of Virginia can produce. Best ta ble Corn Meal. Salt Fish, Syrup and Molasses Apple Vinegar, guaranteed to keep Pickle. Pepper and Spices. Teas, from 35c to ti 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. 1 uii 11111 lui'imu, oiiuii, llgAls, uum.K Cigarettes, Old Va. Cheroots, wholesale and retail, and many other good things which I will sell at reasonable prices. I Free delivery to any point in the city. leipnone 1N0. 149. . . Co Wo Youm '9 No. 11 Hargett street, Jordan Womble's old siana. m2S We have in store the most durable and convenient Trunk manufactured. It has six solid corners, the upper two corners protect the lid from being knocked off in rough handling - , ... ' wuu ovjf VUU- venieut, and cost no more than any other trunk. Extensive assortments for both la dies and gentlemen. Trunk and Bag Department third floor. Reached by elevator. TocH UPOHUROH & 1 S "XT tt t r-t m w- -w ' LAJNuAbiJSn, Keep the Finest Carriages, Buggies and Best Horses in the oitv. A modations at any hour, day or night.- leiepnone si. v my28 Thomas & Maxwell have a well se eeted stock of molding whieh they are 'making np into pictures at half prks -f r J
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1894, edition 1
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