Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENING VISITOR. VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1894. NO. 20. EVJ 10 ooo ooo NOT TEN CENTS HUT TELEPHONE NO. 10. At liny time of tha day, from 7 a. m. 10 p. tu.. this call will reach ALFRED WILLIANS & CO.'S FOOv AND t STATIONERY STORE. And whatever yi order will be rnii ,: j- delivered :it your residence til- llf llllHl I1HH"4 Yay ay Order SuUt- 'l ok.', Plain and Fancy Sta tionery, Blank IJooks, Latent Novels sr Magazines, all School Supplies, anything for Business Office, Law Hooka and supplies, Writing Materials, Standard Books, or anything else in our line, and yon will receive the. very best article at lowest possible prices. ittflE M Winter OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S GAPS ' . AT ALL PRICES. NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS. Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25ct , at WO TIME In the history of our house have we been able to offer you such values in cloaks as we are now. We have oar cloak room full of nice new wraps. Fur and cloth caps. Ladies' and Misses' jackets and chil dreu'R danks. ANY TIME You come in we shall be pleased to try them on you. And such litters. , Each gar ment fits as though it were made for the wearer. We bought . thfr best values out of four or five different houses, ben e every garment we own is an especially good t hing ALL THE TIME We are constantly re ceiving new goods. .-Our line is always complete and we al ways have something new to show you. An elegant line of fur capes is our la test addition. JIICH TIME You were buying, don't yon think? Come and see us. We aw leaders in the cloak business. We will guarantee to save you money. D. T. Swisdbll. SHOES? YE, INDEED! You all have to buy shoes about this time of the year. You want to do the best you can for yourself, and we want to do the best we can for you. We want your trade in shoes and we will , try our very best to please you and give good, honest value. We have some of the best makes of shoes in the ' country and are sure we ask as small profit as any house in America. So we cordially invite yoa to try us once for a pair of shoes at D. T. Swindell's ; fctore. " w. b. snow, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. . Office in Law Building", 833 Fayette trille street. : FOR RENT. Th 8-ropm house and basement, on Davie, between- Fay etteville and Wilmington streets. Ap ply to A. W. Fbapb. ae36 eodtf COAL! COAL 1 1 COAL! 1 ! Large cargo of Egg, Nat and Store Anthracite, and 30 cars Bitu minous coal of all kinds now being un loaded. -of4tf T. L. EBBBHA&DT. DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S. HAPPENINGS. Items Gathered in and Around the City. The Fayetteville fair began today. Talk about the great "landslide" is getting less and less. A mad dog was shot yesterday on Uillsboro street near McDowell street. A Raleigh cotton exporter has ship ped over 30,(X bales of cotton this season. Birds are very plentiful and sports men are making uniformly good "bags." And another delay in opening the market. Well, the people must learn patience. The roads leading from the city are in better eoudition than was ever before the case. The scarlet fe .er sign is up on a house at the corner of South West and West Hargett streets. At the colored state fair tomorrow Messrs John C. Scarborough and E. P. Moses will make addresses on edn- i-ation. The colored fair is said to be the best in the history of the association. The great state fair set a good ex ample. At 7 o'clock p. m. next Sunday Rev I. L. Foster will preach a sermon be fore the junior order of United Ameri can Mechanics. The state colored conference of the colored Christian church meets today and tomorrow at Cry. Many dele gates passed through today en route There are now 90 veterans on the roll of the soldiers' home. Superin tendent Stronach says applications for admission are becoming more numerous. Ten are now on file. , A runaway occurred today about 11:30 o'clock on North Wilmington street. A wagon was smashed and a colored boy in it was thrown out. The boy and horses were injured. Politicians of all parties are now in terested in the senatorial question M iri n Butler, it is said, will undoubt edly be elected to the long term, but the short term senator is still an open question. The concert of. the ladies aid society at Peace institute this evening will be a particularly pleasant affair. Tick ets are on sale at King & Co.'s and J I. Johnson's drug stores, and can ajso be had at the door of the concert hall. Two marriages' of well known and greatly esteemed Raleigh people are to take place in December. Mr. R. B Raney and Miss Olivia Cowper are to be married December 5, and Mr. Jno. Sprague and Miss Kate Hale Decern ber 11. , Orestes, the Durham bull which took the first premium at the world's fair, which was exhibited at the last state fair and took the first premium, and which was bought by and sent to Col. J. S. Carr, of Oconeechee farm, after "having been exhibited at the Maxton fair, has died of splenic fever, The gallows on which Orange Page was hung still stands gloomy and forbidding behind the jail. Inside, not twenty feet away, are two mur derers, one convicted and the other yet to be tried, who some days may be called upon to give' up their live for the crimes with which they i charged. V The University glee club will this season make a southern tour in. ad' dition to their annual trip through the state. They will appear in Atlanta and other southern points. The olub this year will be accompanied by a banjo and guitar club which will add greatly to the excellence of their per formances. The last foot-ball game of the season except one has been played in the state. On thanksgiving day the university team plays Virginia at Richmond and the A. & M. -college meets the Wilmington Y. M. C. A. team there. The, "Tar Heels" will put np a strong losing game and tit college boys will win. Nest season j tha A. & M. college will rank next to the anlversity. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The Market Committee Refuses to Accept the Work The board of aldermen met at spe cial eall last evening in the mayor's office to receive the report of the mar ket committee in regard to the im provements and additions to the mar ket house1. The committee reported that it had refused to Sicept the work on account of defects in the eement floor. The trouble was that the top work did not amalgamate with the under work. After a good deal of discussion Mr. Bivens, the contrattor, submitted a proposition to the board. The prop osition, in substance, is that both Mr. Bivens and the market committee are to select an expert to whom shall be submitted the question as to how much additional work, if any, shall be done to the floor to make it con form to the contract plans and specif ications; that their decision shall be binding on both Mr. Bivens and the committee, but that if they are unable to agree they shall call in another ex pert who shall act as referee and whose decision slfall be binding. Mr. Bivins agreed to abide by the experts decision. Mr. Charles Johnson moved to ac cept the proposition, which was done. The board then adjourned. The dispute should be quickly set tled and the market house thrown open to the public. If additional work is to be done let it be done im mediately. It will be remembered that the market house was to have been opened by fair week. It is now November 13. The people are impa tient. Let something be done. THE COLORED FAIR Opened Today Under Very Au picious Circumstances. Today was the opening one of the fair. They are determined to keep the pace set by the energetic manage ment of the last "great fair," The fair is a success and it is well worth any one's time and money to attend it. The management is to be con gratulated. The procession formed at 10 o'clock this morning, headed by the marshals and Haywood's band. At the capitol it was joined by Gov. Carr and other prominent men. At the grounds, af ter a prayer by Rev. J. J. Worlds, Gov. Carr formally opened the fair by a well timed and excellent talk. He was followed by R. H. Battle, Esq., whose speech was a splendid effort. John Williamson, of Franklin, then addressed the crowd and made a good speech. The exhibits, although not yet complete, are already better that) those seen at a former colored fair. The main building is comfort ably filled. Revival at the Central M. E Church. The services at this church last evening and this morning were very interesting. Mr. Ramsey is a striking preacher and holds the rapt attention of his audience while he probes the audience with gospel truths. He has the Bible at tongue's end and quotes with surprising accuracy from mem ory. He also has a ready fund of illustrations and incidents which he uses with telling effect. Penitents are seeking sanctittcation, restoration and pardon. There is no abatement of interest. Services 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A Pretty Morning Marriage. This morning at the home of the bride's father, Capt. J. M. Fleming, Mr. G. S. McRae, of Maxton, and Miss Maud Fleming were joined in the bonds of matrimony.' Rev'. Dr, Eugene Daniel performed the cere. mony. Mr. J. W. McRae, brother of the grom, was best man. The brides maids were Miss Nannie Fleming, Miss McKoy and Miss Nell Fleming, There were also present Messrs. G. B, Patterson and A. McNair, of Maxton The bride and groom left on the 1 o'clock train for an extended north ern bridal tour. Miss Fleming is a popular Raleigh young lady and Mr McRae is a rising young man in his native town. Their many friends wish them a happy journey through life. Trinity's football team has elected Joseph Maytubby, a fall-blooded Cherokee Indian, its' captain, fox 180&. PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAR0 UNA PEOPLE. Here And Elsewhere in the State. Mr. R. R. Gatling, of the university, is here. Dr. W. J. Uoyster left this morning for Wake Forest. Mr. George Little arrived today from Washington, D. C. Marshall H. Pinnix, Esq., of Lex ington is at the Yarlioro. Mrs. G. D. Rand aud son, Mr. Ed Rand, of Richmond, Va., are here on a visit. Rev. John O. Kilgo preached before 1 thestate university Y.M.i'.A. at Chapel Hill Sunday. Major S. F. Telfair and hi P.- re turned today after an exce li.ugly happy bridal tour. Col. John A. McCaull Vetera r. Mian- ager of operatic companies, u,rl at Greensboro yesterday. Mr. Thomas K. Brunei' has a letter stating that his I ro her, Mr. Charles Bruner, is very sick at(China Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Aldrich ar rived today frm Flint, Michigan, where they were married last week, and are at the Park hotel. Miss Sue Cunningham, of Cunuiug- ham, N. C, has been appointed an assistant lady manager to represent North Carolina at the cotton states and international exposition to be held at Atlanta next autumn. Quite a party came down from Dur ham today to attend the dance to "Be given at the Yarboro in honor of Miss Lida Carr and several young ladies who are visiting her. Among the party are Col. J. S. Carr. Miss Lida Carr, Miss Sneeringer, Miss Doyle, Miss AliceiGrace Doyle and Mr.W. Willard. Several university students also arrived but their'names, fo- obvious reasons, are withheld. OBSERVATIONS. Cotton and toiaieo receipts ha e fallen off the last few days. Cold1 weather and election are responsible for it. There are signs of the approaching festival of thanksgiving, the chief be ing the turkvys, which are becoming quite numerous. Mr. George Z. French, of New Han over and Mr. Virgil S. Lusk, of Ash- ville, are the most prominent republi can candidates for the speakership of the next house. At Philadelphia last evening Miss Connie Jones, of Charlotte, well known in society circles, made her debut with the Louise Beaudet opera bonffe com pany. She has a delicious voice. Many workmen are employed in putting up immense poles on Fayette- ville' Btreet, on which the Western Union wires will be carried into the new office iu the Pullen building. The steps leading to the state museum rooms have been nicely "car peted. The museum is still a great attraction to visitors, numbers calling every day to view the exhibits. Claude M. Bernard, Esq., fusion candidate for solicitor in the first dis trict, is said to be defeated by John E. Woodard, Esq., having been voted for under three different names. The heating arrangements at the academy of music were very poor last evening. People sat during the per formance with heavy wrapson. It is said the boiler was out of : order. When the New York Celebrities played there was no heat at all. Why do not the street cars run on a better schedule? There are cars in plenty and it seems that, apart from the convenience to the public, the company would only be consulting its own interests to have the cars run .on as regular and quick, time as possible. The Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel will at his regular leoture service tomorrow evening at 7:30 explain the doctrine held by his church on the subject of "Sanetifioation." This is done in no spirit of controversy, but as there is much interest felt here at this time on ' .i. .nk4Afr v. ..in r: . ill fl..i,in ' 1 """" """J"- " a 1 ot hi ohuroa as to It. THEATRICAL NOTES. The Famous Georgia Minstrels Will be Here Tomorrow. The music with Richards and Prin gle's famous Georgia minstrels is said to be. very flue. Jas. G. Gilliam is the leader of the baud, which plays a higher grade of music than traveling companies usually attempt. At 7:15 p.m. tomorrow before the performance, the bnnd will give a complete coufert which takes place in front of tha academy of music. The' "Cres.-ent City Quartette," which made such a hit with the original Alal ama company iu New York, is also u ith the company which will appear at the academy Wednesday evening. The Noss Jollity company at the academy of music last evening pre sented in a delightful way the new play, "The Kodak." The audience was small but kindly appreciative. One of the greatest fun-makers ever seen here is Mr. Harry B. Roche. He literally hubbies over with fun and kept the audience in a constant state of mirth. The music was sparkling and there were many novel effects. Many Poisoned at "Wake Forest. Miss Eva Belle Simmons of Eufaula, Alabama, arrived at Wake Forest to day. She was called there by the critical sickness of her sister, Miss Willie Simmons The latter is one of 45 persons who were poisoned a week ago at Wake Forest by ice cream which they ate at the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brewer. There were " ptomaines" in the cream, a letter from Wake Forest says. Among the sick were live of the professors. Most of the sick are now well. The remains of Mrs. Drake, wife of Mr. J. F. Drake of the Southern rail way, who (lied at Littleton yesterday, arrived here this afternoon for burial. Fresh oysters every day at Dughi's. Refers to the Southern express com pany. Our sales are increasing every day and our pres ription work is cuiniug right, to the front. Call and see us. novl2 3t. North-side drug Store. Snooks 1 tell you Stokes.the official count will pcoje it. Mark what I say. : Stokes Will prove what ?. Snooks That more prescriptions have been filled at the North-side Drug Store during the last week than were filled the four weeks previous. Stokes Right, you are. my boy. People like the song they hear there. Snooks What song? Stokes Rirdsong. Snooks My treat. What will you take?. uov 13 2t OUR PRICES Last week brought us a goodly number of customers; so many that we feel like letting it remain; but we have so many goods to offer aud at prices just as attractive. We place on sale today FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER at 25c This butter is first-class and from one of the best creameries in the state. It is kept constantly on hand. TRY IT ONCE. We also offer perfect GEM CURRANTS at 5c. per pound. Best Cleaned Currants 10 cents per pound package; 3 for 25c. J". Gh UBA-IaXi Sc OO. RECORD BROKEN I SATURDAY THE BIGGEST DAY IX OUR EXPERIENC E. We owe our success to legitimate enterprise, thoughtful statements and honest goods at honest prices. This week WOOLEN UNDER 'YEAR will engross the minds of the people, due to the cold snap, while low prices will occupy our thoughts. Nothing carried over from last season, hen all the lowest Tariff Prices; say about per cent less than last year. CLOAKS AND WRAPS. In splendil assortment; wide range for selection, at ; economic prices. SCHOOL SHOES A new line of School Shoes has just been added, that "takes the cake" over any we have yet seen. Try 'em. - GEN TLEMEN'S FINE SHOES. ''.-';... The beauties of the highest shoe-maker's art is displayed in the "get up"-of Burt & Packard's and Geo. E. Keith's celebrated lines. They1 , are shoes to profection. All the sizes, shapes and styles. They are best for the price made. Umbrellas, Gum-Shoes and Inverness (rubber lined), Wraps for Ladies, , " Misses and Children. OUR AR1 Ttvti HOiV TEVtPTINCl. THESE ARE SLT a rw LEFT. AT bc&ctly C 9 ( To make room for other goods. AT $6 05 $8 60 $6 75 $6 85 $8 00 $8 50 .9 25 THUDS. H. MM & SIM, RALEIGH, N. C. W.H.& R.S. TUCKERTS: ttttttttttttmmttttmtttttttttttmmtt We shall not wait until January 1st to lower the prices on our lines of Gentlemen's Woolen Underwear. Beginning Monday morning, Novem ber 12tb, we offer our new aud un broken assortment of Gentlemen's Woolen Furnishings in all grades, at prices that will conform to the new tariff schedule to be. We do this to give our patrons the full benefit at once of the lowest possible priA-s on these goods, in advance of the coming reduction. We offer all grades made by the Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Co. and the American Hosier Co., and there are no superior mill in America; also a large assortment, of best Foreign Underwear. All of these will be en sale and the prices will agree with the coming tariff schedule. We carry several grades Canton Flannel Drawers, starting the price at 25c. a pair. W. H. &R. S. TUCKER & CO. i . r i u" r i. Tit : t K i-. ' I C n p i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1894, edition 1
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