EVENING VISITOR.
VOL. XXXI.
RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1894.
NO. 1.10.
DOTS AND DASHES
PERSONAL POINTS.
0
ooo
ooo
NOT TEN CENTS RUT
TELEPHONE NO. 10.
At any time of the day, from 7 a. in.
to 10 p. ni., th in call will reach
ALFRED WILLIANS & CO.'S
BOOK
AND
STATIONERY
STORE
And whatev$ you order will be
promptly delivered at your residence
or place of business.
School Rooks, Plain and Fancy Sta
tionery, Hlank Books, Latent Novels
or Magazines, all School Supplies,
anything for Business (.".lire, Law
Books and HiipplieH.W'rit iiitf Materials,
Standard Books, or anything else in
oar line, and you will receive the very
best article at lowest possible prices.
UrCHURCH & ANDERSON
JUST RECEIVED
F nest 1 t of C'i pp'd Beef in the city
Mustard Sardines at 10c.
Miisoii'.s Cieam L inch His nits,
Mason's Oyster Crackers and his
Standard Sodas,
all fresh.
We also have a great variety of
extracts Lemon, Vanilla, Banana, Pine
apple, &c.
Try our Heinz'sTomatoSauce, Chow
Chow and Pickle Onions; none better.
Red and Black Raspberry,
Pineapple, Apricots, &c.
Van Houten's Celebrated Co.roa is the
best and goes the farthest.
Any kind you may want.
COME TO SEE US.
Upchurcli & Ar derson.
AN EVERY DAY MATTER
AT
THOHASPESCUU'S.
You will find always a
complete stock of the
best
Family Supplies,
Carefully selected as to
quality, at lowest possible
prices.neatly put up ana
promptly delivered.
The very best
Teas and Coffees,
Staple Canned Goods,
Canned Fruits.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts (the best.)
Canned Sweetbreads (something
new), Canned Sausauge
(also new.) au8 tf
THOMAS PESCUD
1
HE PARK HOTEL.
From and after today Mr, W. B
Hicks takes the management of this
elegant hotel. Its is open for bust
ness. The traveling public will be
entertained in first-class style. Minis
ters of the gospel and railway men will
be charged only half-price for meals
The rooms are first-class and hand
somely furnished. Take street car at
onion depot, or walk, as you prefer,
The hotel is only 180 yards from the
depot and there is good pavement
Terms per day $2 to $2.50, according
to rooms. All ace nice, but some are
legant.
Kaleigb, N. C, Oct. 6. . lw
COATS AND CAPES. All styles
of Coats and Capes brought out
by ns this season hare proved to be
favorites. They are the best-fitting
garments ever shown in our house.
The new military Capes and the Golf
Capes are specially popular. Our
Coat for ladies can be found in all
the new cloths. We have full lines of
Wraps for misses and children. Com
fort eleganoe and style can be easily
fteoared in our Wrap department.
W. H. & R. S. Tockeu & Co.
QELERKNtf Gum at Bobbitt's, 5 cU.
AIM HT TODAY'S HAPPEN
INGS. Items Gathered In and Around
the City.
The cool wave arrived about 4
o'clock this morning.
The revenue collections in this dis
trict during September were $78,759.
Corn on bottom lands in this county
is quite badly damaged by the floods
iu the streams.
Contractor Bivius is positive that
he will complete the alterations of the
market by the 20th instant.
Regular weekly prayer meeting at
Kpworth chapel tomorrow evening at
7:30 o'clock. Public invited.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of dress making by Mrs. Weil.
Her fine taste and excellent work are
well known here.
The Roanoke river is rising rapidly
at Weldon. Superintendent Leazar
of the penitentiary left today on a
visit to the farms.
The Y. M. C. A. district convention
will I e hel l at the A. & M. college
O.tober 20. li to 28ih. Several Raleigh
people win address it.
Berwanger Bros, have a fine display
iu a window of specimens of the goods
they purchased from Heidelberger
& Co.
Regular rehearsal of the Ralph
Fisher concert this evening at 8 o'clock
at the institution for the blind. All
who are to take part are earnestly re
quested to be present.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the News and Observer
company tomorrow evening to con
sider the advisability of raising the
capital stock.
Dr. P. E. Mines, superintendent of
health, today had an old colored wo
man put in jail here. As soon as pa
pers can be gotten out she will go to
the Goldsboro insane asylum.
The populists of the second district
nominated Dr. Freeman of Wilson for
congress and endorsed E. W. Timber
Uke for judge and C. M. Bernard for
solicitor.
There are complaints Jthat there
is no sidewalk on North Salisbury
street west of the S. A. L. freight
sheds, and that iu bad weather it is
nearly impassable.
Today the large force of work
men employed : in laying the street
railway track made the turn from
West Davie street to Fayetteville
street.
Mr. R. H. Bradley, recorder of the
Knights of Honor, today paid to Mrs.
Neathery $2,000 on the life of the late
Maj. John B. Neathery. Mr. Bradley
succeeds Maj. Neathery as recorder,
the latter hawfhg held that position
many years.
Mr. Bauer has made plans for a
tasteful cottage in "Queen Anne"
8le, for Mr. B. S. Jerinan. It is at
the . corner of East North and North
Wilmington streets, and will have
eight rooms. ; Park, Royster & Co.
will build it.
Dr. Frank Williamson says that after
the rain storm of Tuesday night little
fish were picked up in the yard .at his
home here. They were minnows and
were almost two inches long, and had
evidently been blown out of some
creek or pond. Similar cases have
occurred several times in this state.
President Winston says that an
other evidence of the growth of the
university is the fact that a circus,
the first in thirty years, made its ap
pearance at Chapel -Hill yesterday.
The country people took advantage of
the rare occurrence and turned out in
regular commencement crowds.
Last evening Mr. Presley Medlin
and Miss Lulu Smith were married,
Rev. A. M. Simm8 performing the cer
emony at the bride's home on South
Person street. Many friends witness
ed the pretty ceremony. The bride is
a niece pf Messrs. N. B. & J. M.
Bronghton and the groom has for sev
eral years been a bookbinder in the
employment (of Messrs. Edwards &
Broughton. He Is popular and his
friends oongratulate him most hearti
ly upon his good fortune.
MAM-
UNIVERSITY DAY.
October 12th Is Vitally Con
nected With the University.
Tomorrow is "university day." Uni
versity students look forward eagerly
for its coining for it is the first holi
day that breaks tin- monotony of col
lege life. It is vitally connected with
the life and history of the uui ersity.
On Oct 12 the corner stone of the
first university building was laid; on
Oct. 12 the president of he univer
sity was born and on Oct. 12 America
was discovered. In view of these mo
mentous facts the day is religiously
observed every year. In the morning
the student body is addressed ly
speakers in the chapel and in the
evening a reception is tendered the
students by Dr. Winston. The day
will be ol served tomorrow as usual,
with the football game thrown in as
an extra attraction.
Every university day sees the uni
versity in a more prosperous condi
tion and, with its energetic president
at its head, a few more years will see it
practically the university of the south,
with an enrollment of more than 000
students.
THE WEATHER.
The Conditions and the Fore
cast. Local forecast for Raleigh and
vicinity : Friday, fair.
Local data for 24 hours ending 8
a. ra. today: Maximum temperature
73; minimum temperature 52; rainfall
0.00.
The storm is rapidly disappearing
off the northeast coast. The Jweatker
is dear nearly everywhere this morn
ing. An area of high barometer covers
all the central portion of the country,
the highest barometer being observed
at Memphis. The temperature has
risen slightly throughout the west.
Frost occurred last night at Kansas
city (killing) and Davenport. The out
look is good for several days of fine
weather.
Tomorrow Evening's Special
Feature.
"Mrs. Jarley's wax works" and con.
cert, which was postponed from Tues
day evening, will be presented at Met
opolitan hall toir.o row evening
The indications are that the ladies
will have a full house as a great many
seats have been sold. The "Aggers"
are to be represented by the best talent
in the city and something amusing
may be expected. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Merrimon will sing, and every
one who has heard them is anxious
to hear them again. Seats on sale at
H. F. Smith's & Co. at 50 cents;
gallery 25 cents. No extra charge for
reserved seats.
A Baby Jailed.
Corinne Tate, a colored woman, Was
jailed yesterday for non-payment of
costs. After she was "run in" sh
told deputy sheriff Brooks .that she
had a baby in the southeastern part
of the city. Deputies Brooks and
Walters went on a stitl hunt and after
a long search found the child in charge
of an old colored woman. Mother and
Baby are now both in jalL
Athletic Notes.
Yesterday at New Haven the Wil
liams college football eleven made a
record by scoring 4 points against
Yale. This is the first game in many
years in which any football team, ex
cept those of Harvard, Princeton and
the university of Pennsylvania, has
scored against the Yale players. The
total score was Yale 23, Williams 4
Libel Suit Dismissed.
' The preliminary hearing of the suit
brought by J. Samuel Sharpe, colored
editor of the Wilmington Herald
against Mr. C. T. Bailey, Jr., city ed
itor of the Daily Press, for libel, came
up before justice Roberts this morn
ing. Mr. Bailey was on hand, pre
pared to defend himself, but editor
Sharpe didn't appear. The case was
dismissed for want of prosecution.
LO. O. F.
Regular - meeting of Seaton Gales
lodge, No. 64, I. O. O. F., this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Members are
earnestly requested to attend as bum
ness of Importance is to be transacted
All Odd Fellows are invited.
J. M. Norwood, N. G.
Thibm, See. -
VBOl'T PRO.MINHNT NORTH CARU
UNA PF.0PI.K.
Here And Elsewhere In the
State.
Mrs. Holt, of Burliugtou, is in the
city.
Mrs. M. 15. Wharton, of Graham, is
here.
Mr. John W, Jenkins arrived from
Durham today. ,
Mr. Joseph us Daniels aud family
arrived today.
Chief justice Shepherd left today
for Washington, N. C.
Mr. Greek O. Andrews, of the Bal
timore Herald, arrived today.
Mr. Charles Bernard, manager of
Main's circus, was here today.
Dr. Geo. T. Winston, president of
the university, arrived this after
noon.
Miss Mary Hamilton, of Baltimore,
is here visiting, her aunt, Mrs. R. C.
Badger.
Mr. Columbus Weathers, whose home
is now at Waycross, Ga., is visiting
relatives here.
Mr. Alex. Stronach, Jr., formerly of
Raleigh but now engaged in business
at Wilson, is here.
Mrs. E. C. Laird, of Graham, arrived
today and is the gnest of Mrs. L.
Banks Holt.
Cards are out to the marriage of Mr.
Joseph Britt of Rand s Mills and
Miss Rosa L. Stephenson.
Miss Jauuie Williams, of Fayette
ville arrived today. While here she
is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Mc-
Pheeters.
Dr. J. M. Sloan, of Gastonia, and
Miss Nellie Rose, of Wadesboro, were
married, yesterday mavning, at the
residence of the bride's parents.
Mr. J. M. Monie is holding a hand
some granite monument at Oakwood.
It is 20 feet high. The stone from
Iredell county.
Miss Corrina Smith left this morn
ing for Creeduioor. She will enter
the Creedmbor high school of ' which
her brother.Prof . J. E. Smith, is prin
cipal. Nellie McHenry.
Raleigh's theatre-goers will have
the choice of a varied selection of
plays next week. At the Academy of
Music "A Night at the Circus" will
hold sway. The fact that this play
has had the endorsement of a run at the
New York Park theatre may be safely
taken as a guarantee that in selecting
"A Night at the Circus" for the
amusement of his patrons manager
Meares has made no mistake. The
play is a farce-comedy, but it is a de
cided advance on the ordinary run of
that class of plays. Nellie McHenry,
a favorite with the theatre-going pub
lic, and once the bright particular
stafof Salsbury's Troubadours, is in
the cast, too, and just as full of her
old time vivacity and rollickinghumor
as ever, In a role that gives her every
opportunity for the display of her re
markable versatility. The box sheet
is at King's drugstore.
The Board of Education's Ap
portionment. A list of the counties has been pre
pared, with the number of children
between the school ages of 6 aod 21,
and the apportionment to each of the
funds lately ordered distributed by
the state board of education. Tie
exact amont of this fund is $43,266 03.
It gives each child 7 cents. Wake,
with 21,000 children, gets $1,530 06;
Mecklenburg, with 14,110, gets $987.
70. New Hanover, with 7,853, gets
$549 71. There are in all 618,099
children of school age.
It may be that Capt. Jones, U. S.A.,
who is on detail here, will not return
to his regiment, as both governor Carr
and adjutant general Cameron spe
cially request the war department to
continue the detail.
How would the aspect of the east
ern world be changed if a negro
should drop a platter of Turkey, An
swer, Greece would fall, Turkey
would be overthrown, China would be
broken in fragments and Africa hu
miliated. Boston Transcript.
. The annual missionary convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church
will be held at Hartford next week.
Plenty oysters at Dughl's.
A.& M. I-WriULLISTS
Left Today for Chapel Hill to
Tackle the Tar Heels.
The A. & M. college foot I all team
left this afternoon for Chapel Hill
where they play the university rush
ers tomorrow. It was at first iateu
ded to play two games but at the last
moment it was decided to play only
one. The team and substitutes are as
follows :
Vick 1. e.; Pearson 1. 1.; Dye (mana
ger) 1. g.; Mosely c; Hunter r. g.;
Wright r. t.; J-nkius r. e.; Whitaker
(capt.) q. I ; Pcikius r. h.; Kendall
1. h.; Hughes f. b.; sill sti' utes. Beard,
Ramsey, Alexander and Clark.
Manager Dye says that the team
this year is far superior to that of
last season. All the old plaj-ees are
back ex ept four and their places are
well filled by Messrs. Iluttoii, Ken
dall, Perkins and Wright. The col
lege boys are not bragging but say
that when they are 1 -eaten the 'varsi
ty boys will know they have had a
game.
Neuse River and Crabtree on a
Boom.
The Neuse was very high yesterday.
It began falling last, night. Another
rise is expected tomorrow, as in this
stream there is always what, is known
as the second rise. The flood tore out
a section of the dam at the Falls of
Neuse paper mills. 'Ihe dam had
stood thirty years. It will be 'repair
ed in a few days. Mr. Charles Hiutoii
attempted to come to the city yester
day from his home beyond Milburuie,
but found that while he could easily
cross the Nense yet he could not get
to the Manly bridge on Crabl ree. The
latter stream was about as high as
ever known and ti horse would have
had to swim to reach the bridge.
High as is the bridge, the water was
running over its. lloor. Crabtree, a
very short stream, rises and falls rap
idly, and today was within banks. Dr.
Goodwin says he never saw Walnut
creek higher thau it was early yester
day morning.
STYLISH 1)11ESMAKL(;
MRS. WEIL is now in her new
buildings, corner South Salisbury and
West South streets, near Rex hospital,
and is taking orders for artistic Dress
making. Her success in th's line has
been marked and her fine taste is well
known. Her past patronage is proof
f her co-rect fitting and careful
making. Dresses of any, kind .made
at short no. ice. Careful attention
given all orders.
MILLINERY IN STYLE.
Every lady who wants a hat want
a stylish hat whether it be hue or com
inon and no other kind -will ''answer
Now, we have our milliner visit thi
northern cities every season aud get
familiar with the new styles aud copy
the new patters as they arrive from
Paris and our prices are rigtit at
D. T. GWl.NHEi.l. s.
CARPET TRADE.
We would like very much if every
housekeeper in the state could know
how complete and how varied our car
pet stock really is. Then further, w
sell goods in all departments at price
that are popular. We; dare say. w
can furnish you a carpet, line or com
inon, at a price lull y 20 per cent les;
than any one else in this state. Thei
we have a .competent man to makt
aud lay carpets. Then we delivei
free to any point in the state all car
pets sold. So buy a carpet iroin
' D. T. Swindell's
DRESS GOODS.
In the dress iroods deiiartmeiit at
Swindell's we are full v menared to
sell you, whether you want nice or
whether vou want medium or common
dress goods. Our stock of dress goods
is large and comprises almost any tinny
one might want. We bought dress
material this season with a liberality
heretofore unknown to us. Then the
trimmings are here in velvets and
silks and jets, all three of which are
vry, very popular. Then you know
our prices are always rigut at u. i
Swindell's.
ALL PORK.
WE HAVE ON SALE TODAY jQ T1IAT
IS ASOLUTELY ALL PORK AT UENTSJ
PER POUND.
o.LV A FEW LKFT.
mmm mto cm
Exactly Csfp
To make room for other goods.
at 6 05 6 50 iC 75 $6 85
$8 00 $8 50 J 9 25
tms. n. mim &
RALEIGH, N. C.
:iilp GOODS
Are coming iii car-load lots
The extension of our stole caused
he delay, but this delay proves a
benelit.
The season north being practically
ver, all goo Is were much cheaper,
iviug us the advantage of selecting
the
MlrWOT. AND
TEST-
JVJtia UU IhiH U
things just as they come out of bond,
at pi-ices some lower thau "others
have paid, hence
Must be attractive to keen shoppers.
Vou can't get "Something for noth
g," 'tis true, but when the
-E7 ixll Tariff
Is taken off the prices
are so lowered as to
occasion surprise.
Si.
ff. II. & U.S. TUCKER & CO.
SHOES. in addition to our Great
ftock of Dry Goods and Notions we
lave an immense department of Shoes.
iVe have given tins department every
itteution that a liberal patronage de-
uauds.
HATS. We are sole agents for
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats. We also
:arry a full line of Stetson's Soft and
Stilt' Hats, -and all grades of Hats for
deu and Boys.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Our.
French and Ku-lisii cloths for dress
suits, business suits, and for over-coats
.lave been wed selected. We have au
attractive assortment of domestic. .
:loihs, also Cassiiueres, Jeans and
veiscys from' North Carolina looms,
thins, collars, cull's, underwear, neck
ivear, half-hose, and all the incidentals
vhich help to complete a 'first-class,
jieuts' Furnishing department.
TRUNKS, VALISES and Hand-Rags.
tVe have given a large space t our
trunk Department,.'... It has been
liberally supplied with all the bst
uakes and popular sues;
UMBRELLAS au4 Waterproofs.
Ve are offering Double Texture
Macintosh Coats for men, and Water
proof Wraps for ladies, " Misses and
ooys. Storm garuieuts aud umbrellas,
in abundance.
MIOICE FRUITS. The first Pine
Vapples of the season. Grapes, Con
uoid, Delaware and Niagara. Peaches,
of the choicest kiuds. Pears, fresh
and line. Apples of the best varie
ties. All at : Bragassa's.
Buy tin. light swift ruunlng Btand
ird sewing machine.