Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
EVENING VISITOR VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, X. ft, MONDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1804. .NO. 1J5. o ooo ooo NOT TEN CENTS 11U T TELEPHONE NO. 10. At any time of the day, from 7 a. in. I . 10 . m.. fli in trail will reach ALFRED WILLI ANS&COS boo:; AND STATIONERY STORE. A ii'l whatever , you order will le pi .inpt'y delivered lit your residence fit' pl.lce of llllHilleSS. Y'ju fi Order School Hooka, 1 lain and Fauey Sta tionary, lilank Rooks, Latest Novels or Magazines, all School .Supplies, anything for Business Oliice, Law Hooks and suppIies.Writing Materials, Standard Hooks, or anything else in our line, and you will receive the very best article at lowest possible prices. SI1K CAN IMPROVE 10U If there is room for improvement iu your looksour milliners can make you look better. They kuow just what will become your style of beauty. K.ery lady who wants a hat wants n stylish hat, whether it l.e line or com mon, aud no other kind will answer. Now we have our mill'ner visit the northern cities every seasou aud get iamiliar with the new styles and copy the new patterns as they arrive from Paris, and our pri. es are right, at ' D. T. Swindell's. KIDGLO VfcS AND u i STOCK -IXGS Well, nevertheless, notwithstanding all this, tonight aud Monday we will make you a special price on a pair of shoes, jither for man, woman ur child. You can get suited in our store in a pair of shoes and get good shoes. Try us tonight on a special price pair of shoes. Col weather next week and you must have new shoes aud you want good shoes. Get them at Swin dell's store and do yourself a favor. Swindell's 8hoe stock is very large and Swindell's price on shoes is small. MXTWKEK , We shall institute a sale of dress goods. Such a sale of dress goods has never been instituted iu Raleigh, aud this sale will affect all dress goods in our store. We shall cut the price deep. Why? Because ou January 1st we will move ail that big Durham stack to Kaleigh and we can and must sacrifice the pro lit on dress goods to get room for this Durham stock. Tin Is no fake to catch trade, but an hon est announcement and will be strictly adhered to. So you cf n safi ly come to this sale and buy freely of dress goods at D. T. Swindell's store on Monday. - ' liO KEItY SALE. In anticipation of moving all our Durham stock to Ualeigh after 1st of January we are compelled to do away with our crockery department, So we are no.v selling crockery, glass ware and lamps at exactly what the goods cost at the potteries- Oo early and make your purchases at D. T. Swindell's. W H. & II. S. TUCKER & CO. V . We are now ready to supply our Gentlemen patrons, who have been waiting for sizes, iu Duulap's Mats. We have received another shipment of these justiy celebrated hats, for they have no superior in quality, styles, aud finish. y W.. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. CHOICE FRUITS. The first Pine apples of the season. Grapes, Con coad, Delaware and Niagara. Peaches, of the choicest kinds. Pears, fresh and fine. Apples of the best varie ties. All at Bragassa's. 10R RENT. Tho 8-rootn house and 1 basement, on Davie, between Fay etteville and Wilmington streets. Ap ply to A. W. Fbaps. se25 eodtf , WILL LEASE OR RENT. 1 wish to lease or rent my truck garden for 1895; will sell the crop as it now stands. There are 2,000 col lards on it; also onions, celery, &o. The ; land is iu a good state of cultivation. If any one wishes to strike a bargain 1 come and see me or address R. M. Utzman, Cor. W, Jones and S. Dawson Sts. IOUND. An envelope containing checks and drafts amounting to $1,819.03. Owner can get same by proving property and paying for this advertisement, &c. Apply to Tuoa. R. Pcbkbll," Ait'y., Ralegh, N. C. All kinds of curtain poles at Thomas & Mai well's at 20 cents each. LAMPS! Lampst Lamps! at 88t Hughes' . LOVE L.UT.IIS At Obstacles Mr. J. O. Steed's Happy Marriage Another Example. Mies Annie L. Lvllerry, of Wade- ille, .Montgomery count', arrived on the 11.35 S. A. L. train this morning. A very bald statement and one of ap parently very little public interest. But the motive that prompted Miss DeBerry'a journey here shows np as pretty and touching a piece of romance as ever ratne to the put lie notice. As has leen several times stated, Mr. J. G. Steed, the popular revenue clerk, has for some days been lying in Rex hospit il, a sufferer from ty,jho malarial fever. Mr. Steed has for s me months been making Hying visits to Montgomery county and soou it was whispered that there was a little bit of femininity in that county that caused his frequent trips. Rumor became certainty when it was announced tlat Mr. Steel wouln soon wed .Miss 1) -Berry, a charm. ng young lady of Wadeville. The day set for the hap y event was Wednesday next. Hut sud denly Mr. Steed was stricken down and the chances of the-happy event e iming off on time jrew ve y g'.o .my lately Mr. Steed has been st- tidily im proving and, as he got better, he wor ded giviily about his delayed uup ia's I'll" ii it as that .Miss McClester, the Kind lo arted matron of the hos pital, I., 'nl an idea. "Why not send for '..iss DelViry and have a hospital wedding," said she. The idea landed mi good ground and Miss DeBerry was written to. She arrived today, as stated, and ent immediately to the hospital where she, happy Mr. Steed and his frieud, Dr. James McGee, Jr., arranged the preliminaries for the marriage to come off today, tww days ahead of time, (instead of being post poned as was at lirst feared. Then Dr. McGee left the betrothed couple together an 1 went to the court house where a Carriage license was procured. In the tueautime Rev. J. N. Cole had l een summoned and he with Dr. McGee hastened to the hospital where at 1 o'clock, in the pleasant upper room where Mr. Steed lies, Miss De Berry became Mrs J. G. Steed. There were present at this touching lijtle wedding, Dr. aiid Mrs. James McGee, Sr., Dr. andltlrs. James McGee Jr., Misses Wyche, Mordecai, Massey and McClester and Messrs. Wiley Jones, ltobt. II. Jones, collector Sim mons, marshal Carroll, E. D. Roberts of the revenue department, and others. Congratulations and good wishes were showered upon the happy pair a nd the party broke up leaving Mr. Steed w t'.i his Hu h'ng bride and wearing a i on ten ted smile that foretells a speedy recovery. Mr. Steed has so far im proved that he will be moved next Wednesday to the house of Dr. James McGee Jr. He is deservedly popular here and the Visitor with a . host of friends wishes him a speedy recovery and that lie and his charming bride may "live happily ever after." THE WEATHER. The Conditions and the Fore- cast. , 'v Forecast for North Carolina : Fair, colder; probably frost in the interior Tuesday morning. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity : Tuesday, fair, colder. Frost Tuesday ; morning and Wednesday morning. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today: Maiimura temperature 66; minimum temperature 46; rainfall 0.46. ; -':-. : The barometer is low over the At lantic States, being lowest over Phila delphia. It is raining at Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Buffalo. Throughput the west the weather is clear and cool. A large area of high barometer exists west of the Missis sippi, the highest reported being at Dodge City and Amarillo, with Bis marck nearly as high. It is quite cbld in the northwest. The lowest temperature at 8 a. m. today was 22 degrees at North Platte. It is claimed that the biggest polit ical processiot during this campaign was at Morgan ton-last Saturday, when by aotual count 1119 persons on horseback or in buggies were in line. . Secure tickets at once for the grand concert by the New York Celebrities. Miriam Will meet you at place oggeated Thursday at 5 p. m. FATAL CUTTING. Charles Walton Fatally Stabs ' Jim Davis During a Fight. A fatal rutting affair occurred last Saturday evening in Carroll Si Harris' bar on South Wilmington street. Charles Walton, or " Shacklefoot Charles" as he is better known, met Jim Davis, another negro, in the bar. Walton, it neem, started the row which ended in the death of Davis. He had heard that Davis had been making remarks about his wife and accused him of it. Da . is denied hav ing done so, but Walton seemed to want a fight and struck him. During the fight that followed Walton drew a long knife and cut l)ais twice. One cut was a slight flesh wound in the back but the other, a stab wound, pierced the man's heart. Davis continued Jo fight for some moments after he had been cut, but linally sank helpless to the Hour. A carriage was procured and Davis was carried to the hospital. Hy the time the vehicle reached, its destination, however, the wounded men was dead. Iu the excitement after it was seen that the man was fatally cut Walton dashed away from tlit door where he cut Davis and made his escape. He is still at large. Walton is twice a murderer, having' many years ago killed a negro in a political dispute. He was acquitted of that crime, upon trial in Johnston, on the plea of self-defense. This killing occurred very near the place where he killed Davis. The larriage contain ing the dead man, for some reason, was driven up and down Fayetteville street several times. The I ody was finally carried to a small house at the city lot where a coffin was procured. A corouer's jury was empanelled and returned a verdict according to the e ideuce. Davis was about 23 years old and a magnificent specimen of manhood. He came originally from Henderson, but has been working near here in the country v DR.KILG0 Preached Three' Eloquent Ser mons. Dr. Kilgo, president of Trinity col lege, arrived here Saturday afternoon and this morning returned again to Durham. During his brief stay-he has strengthened himself in the es teem. and affectionsjof Raleigh people. His visit to this city several weeks ago aroused more enthusiasm and brought out more people to hear him than has the visit of any man or orator who has been here in years. His ser mons of yesterday came fully up to the expectations of the 'people who heard him and fully sustained the reputation he has made in so short a time throughout the state as one of North Carolina's most eloquent and forceful speakers and brainy men. He came for the purpose of dedi cating the new Epworth chapel on Halifax street and he carried out that purpose by a splendid sermon at that pretty little church last evening. Iu the afternoon he spoke to a large and representative audience at the acade my of music and in the morning he filled the pulpit at the Edenton' street Methodist church. It would be hard to say which of the three excellent sermons was the best. In the morning, afternoon and evening his sermons were all fully up to the high stardard that the public half learned to expect of him. Dr. Kilgo is one of the state's most entei esting and magnetic speakers. It is a fact that whoever once hears him comes away an enthusiastic admirer. His sermons are a delightful mixture of pathos, eloquent oratory, and wit, and express throughout a broad minded, liberal religious thought that it is a pleasure to listen to and con template. His audiences are kept in a state of constant attention and are often spell-bound by the bursts of eloquent pathos and oratory with which the gifted speaker's sermons are filled. In Mr. Kilgo' Trinity college has prooured a man for president whose equal it is hard and whose superior it is impossible to find in or outside the state. The Trinity students are carried away with him and love him as a fellow student. He is loved here. It is to be hoped that this distin guished divine will soon visit Raleigh l'HRSOXALMIXTS. AliOlT I'RuMIXKNT NORTH CARO LINA I'KOIM.H. Items Gathered In and Around the City. There are now twelve patients at the Rex hospital. Governor Carr lias gone to his home in Edgecombe to vote. Two convict arrived at the peni tentiary from Bertie today. Miss Lizzie 'ralitree of this city is visiting relati es at Danville. Va. There are now sixty county convicts and fifty-live inmates of the county home. The supreme court will d;iy after t -morrow take up appeals from the seveuth district. If you love good music hv a!) ;'eans go to the academy of inns Thursday evening and hear tl York Celebrities. Bishop Cheshire preached y. ext ew lay o id morning at the church of tl Shepherd. He is no a resi lent of iialeigh. Judge Thomas C. Fuller is here, having come from Santa Fe, New Mexico. lie has re ently been -on a business trip to the Ci'y of Mexico. Seldom has there Wen more inter est in regard to an election than at present, and yet the most of it has been aroused during the past sn days. One of the big musical events of the season will le the grand concert given by the Ne.v -York Celebrities next ''hursday evening at the academy of misie. This afternoon at 5:30 the- directors of the Citizen's national bank 'will elect a presid ent to succeed the late Lr W. J. -.Hawkins.. Yessrs. A. 3i. Andrews, R. II . Battle, Joseph G. Brown and A. B. Hawkins are most prominently named in conueetion with the position. THE TAR HEELS WON. Georgetown Defeated by a Score of 20 to 4. The University boys have redeemed themselves iu the eyes f their friends by the handsome walloping they gave the Georgetown college football eleven at Washington, D. C, Saturday la, -it. The weather was ra.v and chilly and the ground in ail awful condition. Nevertheless hundreds of football in thusiasts, including many ladies, turned out to see the Carolina boys "do themselves proud." Two -thirty minute halves were played and when time was called the score read 20 to 4 in Carolina's favor. The Tar Heels showed their superior ity from the kick-off and Georgetown was never in the hunt. The team work pf the University eleven showed up better than it has in any game this season. The feature of the game was the phenomenal playing of Guion, the big left guard of the University team. During the game he made no less-than five long and brilliant runs, sevet'al times dragging two or three of the Georgetown players along with him for yards. To his fine play more than to any one man was the University's victory due. Due credit "nnist be given however to the excellent interference of the entire Tar Heel team which en abled Guion to do so well. Mahoney and Carmo'dy did most of the playing for Georgetown. During their northern trip the Uni versity boys have met three of the strongest minor northern teams. They have scored on Lehigh, played Rutgus an exceedingly close game nd over whelmingly defeated Georgetown; an excelent record and one that assures their friends that, if they do not win the Virginia game on Thanksgivings they will not be the only ones to losa some feathers. .. Mr. F. F. Ellis Daad. ' This morning at his home in West Raleigh, near the A. & M. College Mr. F. 8. Ellis died. He was 72 years old. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. at his residence, followed by the burial at Oak wood cemetery. All friends are invited to b present. RALEIGH'S SCHOOLS. The Washington School for Col ored Children. A reporter imIM at tlier'r V .-h-ingtoii school this in. .in iiijj a,i f,,, teachers and pupils absoibed iusclio.. work. The Washing!,,,, M.h.,l is open Li childreu of the, ..i-. red ra . of both sexes and has now an enrolim-n' of 520 pupils. To manage this formi dable number of children eight teach era, besides superintendent Davis, are employed. They are Mrs. Hamlin, Mis. King, Mrs. Iluuter, Mrs. Pegues, Miss Mitchell, Miss Hackney and Mis Love. They are all e..I..red and this is an admirable arrangement for col ored schools for, when ih,, instructor.-, are capable, as iu this instance, it is mu h better to have the teuhers f t ie same race as the pupils. While teachers, ho.vever well iiualilied t'..r the work they may I e, cinnot have! the same control over or be iu as j much sympathy with col,, red children I as can teachers of their own race. The same "college system" that is used in both the (Vnteuuial and Murphey schools prevails iu the Wa:-h-iugtou instead of the d graded system. It is g.io,l t,, see the colored people of Raleigh taking advantage of th.. opportunities given them to edm ato their children. The colored pi'hlic schools are d n a great work in . .In- eating and enlightening the n, race and lit tin..; the coming colore.! generation to be food and intelligei.t citizens. Mr. J. A. Henley, Formely of Ualeigh, Dead. Mr. Janu s A. HenW.ot Fratiklinton, who had been ill for several weeks with typh nd pneumonia, died last evening. Mr. Henley was a former resident o this ci'y. He. was a very popular young man. He w is .iUf.,it 3.5 years old. His many friends -.-ill bo pained to hear of his unli ...,y death, lie leaves a wife and s- il children. "ion pays your money mid ti takes your choice." Democratic lie chairman Pou says his party's ticket will le elected ly thirty thousand ma jority. I he Impressive Farmer to day says the fusiomsis will win by not less than 20,001) and perhaps 30.000 or 40,000. 'lhe Governor has receivod i:00 70 from Edgecombe". county for the Vance monument tund. DOWN COME-TIIli PlUCIfiS. ooooo o-o-o-o- ooo- oooooo HAMS, - Ul i'"n ''"'Vch-aptlieseOiives U ,bs. ave.age, 12 l-2c. pe. pound. d' " ' " '"I ,llll''".d they ! -Jt you nearly fl.Oi) for same (inality PIG II VMS, ! and you may not tret, them as .-,,, "Fat trimmed off," 14 cents. i One . small .bot.tle Manz:uilla Olivea ...r.. , ZT... . 10 cents. rUKllAA 0A11LAKES, Cooked in ten minutes, 10-lb. pck. 50c. i SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES, 1 Extra quality, 30 cents per quart. I Nice tender Clnppe.d Heef, chipped as desired, 20 cents per pound. We keep right in the van ot every decline, aad are frequently selling goods at the latest fall m price b.-tore other grocers "catch on." EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED.-.- J". BAL Li &; OO, WE AI THE SALKS IJESPKAK SUCCESS. BOOKS OPEN" TO INSPECITON OK Ol'lt CUSTOMERS. The vaunted ambition of some merchants leads them to resort to doubtful methods of , OA LOII XG THE TRADE. Without hook or crook we maintain the even tenor of our way, selling goods iu an unostentatious manner, not only meeting prices bur. giving good tresh styles, -oftentimes for less money. We have the reputation ot being all right on the Dry UootU question. If we don't deserve it(blame the pniple. They gave it to us. ISJ O r II! TdE3 IN"CRB ASE. Octowr Sales G. 1-2 per cent grantor than October S.-ilns of a year ago. Su old siuif, bankrupt stock, or antiquated styles with us. Everything fresh and new, and it is a question whether or not you can afford to mist seeing our SPECIAL LINES before making your purchases. Stock oomplete in detail; thorough in inike up Everything warrautel as represented. Oar price: as lo a th- lo.v-wt. O ir sur.' ci-ii au I polite. i t "M V A KKVV .V IT. Tf3:' 'rs fr t mm li J Lis W u' -AT Co To make n for other goods. at ? 6 05 50 jO 75 $6 S5 8 00 ft 50 i9 25 ll Ualij. U Jo ID jT) .J irk S3 KALEIGH, N. C. titttttutttmHiinnmiH immmiittt- We line arrange! m n ,-aP large Show Wmdo.vs one of the hand somest displays of French -China .A DiVM'.li .. fwr shown ly i Southern House. The display is in tended to serve as an index to the i.u.rt- anK.v cle-ant assortment of l'lelich . t.frtua, tut Glassware and Dinning Room V urnishiugs, to be toiind ;ii our '.lima llepartineiit on our se.-ond iloor. Iu addition t. full S"ts tor dinner service we oar also carry many beautiful and useful in dividual -pieces tor w-rddin...- and birth day presents. Our patrons will be sh own eliioient. a tul con ri eons attention, in this department. W.IL&tt. S.TII0KEII&CO. Also imp, irted Swiss Cheese. IN PINTS AND yl'AUTti ' M TO WINS Wo till o m ha da V i J n 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75