Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 14, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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TilTH BRUSHES ! EVENING VISITOR Are served la the latest tad bMt stylo, aad eoet joa only FITK CENTS a mall am to make yoe. cool aad comfortable. W. H. KINO & CO., Dbcooist. We have Jut r-id a Urge Una of FINE TOOTH BBTSHK3, aad guarantee the bristles aot to shed. W. H. KINO A CO., Dncooiers. VOL. XXXI. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. J THOMAS i. WATTS, Dbuoowt. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE ii, 183 1.? PURE DRUGS SD CHEMICALS it WATTS', COB. WILMIMITOS ASD HAECIBTT 8T. NO. 4G. FOR YOU AKDFOR US. Our !gnl now WRITING PAPERS which w bars ul tw Wed wr manufso turcd EXPRESSLY FORTS AND FOR YOU by the leading tuaVarof fine and faihionabh society stationer. Yoa cannot i fiord to aw to your corri pondeno any bat the vary latest and bt r v?e want to show it to yoa Alfred Williams &Cc 1 ocif ty Stationers, B A LEIGH. SC. Tropins Travtkrs. All TruigHs atCestFrSe Doue to close out the entire stock be fore ground in broken for the ex tension of oar store. All new style Trunks. All Fresh, Clean Goods. All the latest improvements. Wall Trunks, Common Sense 'franks. Automatic Trays, Swinging Trays, Roller Trays. Leather Covered, Zino Covered, Steel Covered, Duck Covered, Pa per Covered. "Did you ever get left?" If you want Trunks at the lowest prices ever named in Ualeigh We Have Tbt inrjo Lose no time in making your selec tion. The choicest go first. Ob ! That Coi'ume of Hers Show me a lady who does not enjoy admiration, and I will see a hopeless freak. Hence ladies have excellent taste, they study the art of dress, ami tbey have it now to a scientific nicety. So the merchant who is a success ha. to get his selections down to scientific nicety, or his selections will lie on his shelves till the moths walk off with them. Now, ladies, we want to state this: In Swindell's department store, the dress goods sales have not only doubled and tripled, but ten-fold is the rate . of increase in two years Where we used to sell one dress, now we are selling ten dresses and trim mings all complete. Now let me ask all who read this: If this statement is true, what does it mean? Get collars, cuffs, scarfs and ties from Swindell's department store. The Love 01 a Bonnet Every lady is especially particular to Ret style in a bonnet or hat.";Noth' ing so enhances the beauty of any lady as a pretty, catchy hat one that is just the eoinplete thing. At the same time the ladies of this age have an eye to price as well as style. Hence it is that the millinery department atSwin dell's department store is so thorough Jy crowded all the time. You get style and quality and the price is right Our prices are popular. Then our milliners take great pride and pleas ure in assisting an undecided custo mer in getting just what will become her. Onr milliner can improve an ugly woman, much less you. Try Swindell's department store for a dress and trimmings. 8pecial Sal -White Goods We have just placed on sale one ease (about 1,800 yds.), of white striped lawns, five different styles, at the wry low price of 5c. per yd. We are also offering the best values yon have seen in white India linen and check muslin at 5c. per yd. Wears showing one case of white lawn fancies, stripes, checks and plaids, which we price at only 0o. per yard, worth 20c. We would like for every lady in Raleigh to call and ex. amine this special offering in white goods. W, H, & R. S. Tucker & Co. . Ilowcn, Komi, Ac v ' Cut Flowers, roses, bouquets, bas kets, floral designs, palms, all kinds of bedding plants, ooleus, heliotrope, tuberoses, geraniums, &o. vsarraBLi plahts. Bwest potato slips, potgrown egg plants, tomato, cabbage, celery plants. Telephone 11S. H, Sturmbtc, Florist. North Halifax street, near, Peace in' atitute. . m20 Have your pictures framed at Thomas llanrell't. Tbe 'Visitor PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS People Who Come, People "Who go and People You Know. Capt. John Eudy, a well known mining expert, was here today on his way home to Jamestown. Capt. S. A. Ashe is attending the state press association at Morganton. Editor W. F. Burbank, of the Winston Sentinel, is acting as president. It is learned that Miss Lizzie W. Williams is sick at her home on East Jones street. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The Durham Globe says that judge Clark could have been elected presi dent of Trinity college unanimously if he would have accepted the place. Cards are out to the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Jackson, daughter of Mrs. C. S. Jackson, to Mr. Haywood D. White. Wednesday morning, June 27, at 10 o'clock. Mr. Albert Johnson, the oldest liv ing locomotive engineer, left today on a visit to Virginia. Miss Lizzie Bel lamy, his granddaughter, accompa nies him. Superintendent E. McK. Goodwin of the deaf-mute school at Morginton is to be married at Greensboro on the 25th to Miss Maud F. Broadaway, a teacher in the stale normal and indus trial school. Miss Anna Jones, daughter of Rev. J. It. Jones, of Greensboro, has been elected teacher of a kindergarten class in the blind asylum here. The Greens boro Record says she had five com petitors, but received the unanimous vote of the board. ACQUITTED Lizzie Jeffries is Discharged from Custody. Today Lizzie Jeffries, a colored girl aged about 18, was given a hearing before justice Barbee, on a charge of having set fire Tuesday night to a house on Hillsboro street occupied by Messrs. Phil. Taylor and T. B. Wo mack. The hearing lasted nearly five hours. Mr. Womack represented the state; Messrs. T. P. Devereux and Armistead Jones the accused girl. Mr. Womack said the fire originated in an unused room and that when he broke the door he smelled oil, and found it scattered around the room, and on books, &c. The second fire did not originate from coals which fell at the first fire. A loud noise was heard in the room just before the first fire was discovered and'it was this noise which cast suspicion on the girl. Mrs. Tay lor asked Lizzie what caused the noise and the reply was that she had drop ped a bucket. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Womack and little Annie Taylor were also witnesses in the hearing, for the state. The defence introduced . no witnesses. The evidence was all pure ly circumstantial. Justice Barbee took an hour's recess to consider the case and then held that the evidence was not sufficient to bind the girl over. The Weather Report. For North Carolina: Fair, preceded by showers on the coast. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi einity: Friday fair and cool. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a m. today: Maximum temperature 03; Maximum temperature 62; rainfall trace. A considerable high area suddenly moved in over the north Atlantic coast, with a pressure of 30:30 inches and a considerable fall in tempera tare. Showers occurred in North Carolina, and this morning it is rain ing at Wilmington1 and Charleston The winds along the entire coast to Florida are north to northeast. Ia the central valley the weather is fair and quite warm. The storm in the northwest is filling up. There Is very little prospect for i more rain in North Carolina. Lead: WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. The Commencement Exercises in Prop-ess. The literary address was delivered yesterday morning by Dr. F. C. Mo Connell before the largest audience of the week. It was a perfect gem in ev ery respect. Dr. McConnell is a very forceful and elegant spaker and held his audience spellbound during the entire tune. His subject was "No other man has a hand on your goal." Last evening Rev. Dr. E. M. Poteat, of New Haven, Conn., preached the sermon to the graduating class. He was professor of Latin at Wake Forest before he entered the ministry. He is a strong speaker and gifted with fine thought. After the sermon there was a meeting of the alumni associa tion. This evening the band gives its annual serenade to the young ladies of the hill. Of the sit honorary scholarship given by Johns Hopkhis university to North Carolina Wake Forest students get three; the lucky ones being W. B. Daniel, E. W. Sikes andJ. R. Hunter. A Wake Forest man, O. J. Paterlton, also takes an ordinary scholarship at Johns Hopkins. There is a largei crowd than has been here for years. The graduating class is the second largest in the history of the college. The following were the addresses by graduates: Salutatory, by William L. Foushee, of Person county; oration, Shifting," by Marshall O. Carpenter, of Lincoln county; oration, "The South Carolina Dispensary Law;" by Robert L. Freeman, of Marlboro county, S. C; oration, "A Parliament of Religions," by Julian E. Yates, of Wake county; oration, "Wooing Si rens," by Rowland F. Beasley of Union county; oration, "A Patriot," by John D. Robertson, of Iredell county; valedictory, by Robert W. Haywood, of Jones county. Theses were pre sented by Charles N. Beebe. of Onon daga county, N. Y.;Chas. M. Billings, of Pittsylvania county, Va.; D. Roy Britton, of Bertie; Rufus H. Carter, of Wake; John E. M. Davenport, of Tyrrell; Nathaniel A. Dunn, of Wake; Walters Durham, of Wake; Thomas W. Elliott, of Chowan; Jay P. Felt, of Cameron county, Pa.; Solomon P. Holding, Wake; William H. Jones, of Pittsylvania county, Va; Thomas BJ Lambeth, of Chatham; John Minor, of Davie; John J. Payseur,- of Gaston; Thomas S. Pence, of Wake; Sidney L. Settlemyer, of Cleveland; William H. Sledge, of Rockingham; John W. Smith, Jr., of Wake; J. Edgar Spain- hour, of Wilkes; Frank G. Taylor, of Hertford, and Charles L. Taylor, Jr., Wake. Woman's Missionary Society. The annual sermon before the wo man's missionary society of the North Carolina conference will be delivered by bishop 0. P, Fitzgerald Sunday, June 24, at Edenton street church. Bishop Fitzgerald is a native of this state, but has resided in California since his election to the bishopric, four years ago. His reputation is too ex tensive to need comment. Special rates have been given by the railroads for this meeting, and all delegates expecting to attend are urgently re quested to send their names, at once, to Miss Fanny Burkhead, Hillsboro street, in order that entertainment may be provided for them. The Crowning Event of the Season. The doll party to be held tomorrow evening in the Edenton street M, E. Sunday school will eclipse any thing of the kind ever before seen by the people of Raleigh. All classes of dolls will be represented the finest French doll, the bisque doll, the rubber doll, the Japanese and Chinese doll, even the Ethiopian doll, will be present in all his glory, and last, bnt not least, will be the rag doll and the paper doll. The "Brownies" also are on the list and they will hold high carnival. The programme of music, reoitatlons, etc., is very elaborate and is a treat in itself. Refreshments will be served at a moderate cost. A pleasant evening is assured those who attend. Admis sion 10 cents. The Pearl cotton mills at Durham begin work next week. Never DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAP PENINGS. Interesting Items Gathered In and Around the City. Triple Link Xcursion. It is asserted that snow fell in War ren county on the 6ih inst. Work has begnn at the encampment grounds at Morehead City. Judge Armfield wpl be a candidate for the superior conrt judgeship. The colored teachers' association will be held at Beaufort this year. Norfolk is the most attractive plaee for an Xcursion; f'2. 50 for the round trip. Ths Orange Guards, formerly a very fine military company, will be reor ganized at Hillsboro, The crniser Raleigh was today taken from the dry-dock at the Ports mouth navy yard and in a few days will have her starboard engines tested. The "reserved seat car" on the triple Link Xcursion is a feature and many persons are asking for seats. They are only 50 cents extra. The alumme of St. Mary's school met today. They have in hand the raising of $2,000 to found a schol arship, and have thus far secured $954. Mr. V. C. Glenn died this afternoon at 3.S0 o'clock. He will ' '9 buried un der the auspices of Maiceo lodge, I. 0. 0. F. Notice of the fuueral will be given later. The "Triple Link Xcursion" ex pects to have a large crowd of ladies on its trains to Norfolk, July 5th. They will have every courtesy and will not be crowded. The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. is arranging for a reception to be given to the members of the associa tion and their lady friends. Notice will be given later. An "orange file fish" is the latest curiosity received at the state museum and is the queerest of all the fish there. Mr. Brimley is preparing it for exhibition. Superintendent Moses says that the Raleigh school reports show that the enrollment last year was as follows: Centennial school 607, Murphy 526, total 1133 white pupils; colored pupils 1399; grand total 2537. Tuesday evening, at Mebane, Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel, of Raleigh, de livered the annnal address before the two schools of that place, the Mebane academy and high school of Orange presbytery. His snbject, "Memory in its retentive and reproductive aspects,' ' was treated as by a masterhand. The Sunday school of the Third Baptist church picnicked today at Wilder'8 gove, on the Milburnie grove, five miles from the city. About 150 went out and greatly enjoyed the day. Mr, John Pullen, the superintendent, spared no efforts in order to make all enjoy themselves. Death of Dr. Hinsdale. At 12.45 o'clock this afternoon Dr. Samuel J. Hinsdale of Fayetteville, whose critical illness has been refer red to, died at his home there. His son, Col. John W. Hinsdale, was by his side. Dr. Hinsdale was 80 years of age. A few years ago he was married, and leaves a wife and a child about a year old. He was a man of many ac complishments and one of the most expert chemists in the state. . 1, 0.0. F. Regular communication of Seaton Gales lodge No. 64, 1. 0. 0. F. tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. Candidates will present themselves promptly at 8.10 o'clock. Members of the lodge, organ ist and degree staff are requested to at tend. All Odd Fellows in good stand ing are cordially invited. Millard Mul, N. G. Thikx, See. The county convicts are now at work on the rook quarry road, near Mah ler'i vineyard. 1- , ! tew D AT ST. MARY'S. The Commencement Exercises ! Held Today. There was a fine audience at St. Mary's school today, the commence ment exercises being the attraction. There were exercises in the chapel, t which the rector read the roll of honor, and Rev. James Battle Everitte delivered an address to the i grad uate. These were Misses Jnli:i W. Daggett, Jessie Degen, Marie D. Lee. Laura B, Newson, Mary A. Page and Mary A. Wilinerding. The rector pre sented diplomas and distinctions and "Cantate Domino" was sung. The following was the programme in the assembly room: Piano duo by Misses M. Bynuin and 8. Kenan; salutatory, "The Evolution of the Dude," by Miss Jessie Degen; vocal solo by Miss Nellie Gregg; essay, "Trash," Miss Marie D. Lee; vocal solo, Miss Fair Payne; essay, "Two Western Poets," Miss Mary Page; vocal solo. Miss Mary Calder; essay, "Genius," Miss Laura Newsom; vocal solo, Miss Kate Coheu; essay, "Representative Women in Fiction," Miss Julia W. Daggett; valedictory, Miss Mary Wilinerding; piano duo, Misses F. Payne and S. Johnson. JUNE CROPS. The Agricultural Department's Report Issued. Today the summary of the condition of crops in this state June 1 was is sued. It is based on statements made by over 1,000 correspondents. It is as follows: Wheat, condition as com pared with vitality and growth of av erage years, per cent., 65; oats 67 2-3; rye 78 1-5; rice 99 2-3; cotton 74; coin 86 2-5; peanuts 83 1-3; tobacco 73; clover, meadows and pastures 72 3-4; fruit prospects, apples, 24; peaches 20; pears 27 1-2; small fruits, plums 39 3-4, blackberries 72 1-2; cherries 64 1-3; raspberries 65 1-4; truck patch es and gardens 75 1-3. Condition of cattle 90 1-2; horses 93 J-5; per cent , of improved horses introduced 17 1-2; per cent, of improved sheep 22; per cent, of improved hogs 271-4. Effi ciency and quantity of labor 91 1-2, AN INJUNCTION ISSUED Against Again Removing Sena tor Vance's Remains. A special to the Charlotte Observer of today from Statesville says: Judge R. F. Armfield issued an injunction yesterday for ten days against the re moval of senator Vance's remains from the place now occupied as recently re interred by Chas. N. Vance. The in junction was issued at the request of Chas. N. Vance, H. A. Gudger and others, and the persons enjoined are Mrs. Vance and the cemetery commit tee. The whole affair will come up for final settlement before judge Shu ford at Asheville within the next ten days. A Beautiful Wedding. There was a beautiful wedding in the chapel of St. Mary's school yes terday morning. The contracting parties were Mr. Walter Grimes and Miss Alice Dugger. The chapel was decorated in dainty fashion by the loving hands of the fair pupils, in special compliment to the charming bride, who had been a favorite teacher The entire school attended the wed ding and there were also quite a num ber of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Rev. Bennett Smedes, the rector, performed tli marriage ceremony, ana also gave away the charming bride. The latter is a daughter of the late Capt. John E. Dugger, who was the first superin tendent of Raleigh's public schools Her delicious voice has made her widely known among lovers of music Mr. and Mrs. Grimes have gone to Baltimore and Washington. The Mt. Airy correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger says: Rev. Jesse Cunningham, presiding elder of the Raleigh district, preached an able serman at the Methodist church Sun day' morning. "Unole Jesse" and his wife are vising relatives at this jdace. A BIC SHIPMENT THKBK were tlilfpad from the ChicafO factory of the Western Wheel Works one hundred machines a day by express duiing week before last. On Saturday fifteen of the largest trucks "perm ted by the express comntnles we-e called in to carry off an order receive from the New York branch office. Each wagon was loaded with twenty-fire wheels, making s total of three hundred and wvrnty-nve machines in the I t The Western Wheel work make t!r- RESOEHT Cyc'es. and t!" '" rapacity is forty thousand wheels each year. Oen tleran's CR KflCENTS- $' 5. La-lies' -OH BSC K NTS- 60. Girls Boy' CRESCENTS 40. TlflS 1 Pi RALEIGH, N.O. ' - .. W DBj't o As you may never have the opportun ity of such a. bargain again. Just think of it! Men's Low Cut Shoes $1.15. If they are not worth $1.50 Jack is a Dutchman. The hammer is on them and they must go, as we are bound to make room for fall goods. Also a line of high cut shoes that are bound to be sold regardles of cost. Look at them. It will pay you to buy. AT PER YARD. AT TocH We have a saw mill near Apex and are prepared to fill promptly any or ders for lumber. Any sizes cut and prepared in strict accordance with or ders and loaded on cars at Apex. All grades can be furnifhed. A large supply on hand. Prices will Buit buy ers. Address, Jr M. EDWARDS & CO. je9 eod2w Box 45, Apex, N. C. A horse oan easily outpull a lion in forward pulling, but in backward pulling the lion is far superior in. stregth. JUJIjUUU1J n mim - USUI s
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1894, edition 1
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