Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISITOR VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, X. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1895. KO. 124 1 HASEHALU A His this knows inorH than oats usually gives bim credit fur, and above all things he knows where to buy cheap books. And strange to Bay, that's une of the few things he didn't learn out of book. Somebody had to tell him. We told several book worms not only about cheap books, but about writing piper, ink, pens and a few specialties, such as visiting cards and Easter cards. The address of the place is ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. That's no news to you perhaps a ease of "no news is good news." Came at the 'Park Afteruoou. At 2.30 o'clock this afternoon the strop Wake Forest team armed ' b-re, and half an hoar later the noted ! Baltimore, who last year won the league championship, arrived. Both ( teams went to the Park hotel. They made a fine appearance. The Balti I mores are well known to all lovers of ' the sport. At 3:15 the players left ! for Athletic park. Jreat numbers of isitors alsj made their way there. The grounds were somewhat muddy from the rain of the night and early morning. The batteries were Kissen gerand Robertson for the Baltimores; Wynne and Honnicutt for Wake Forest. Ot O 1 B 9 D i-i ' a a T3 t CO 9 - p "1 rt 2. "S "a 2.3 2 r 5 2 s K i.1 s 2 - Z a, hS o rq S' 55 -fl " i s S- a Z. Z a . J S B? ? O a J o O c-- 2. B mm n H ifr h ; -, Sip y 1 S m The Lafayettes Won Kasily. The Lafayette college team, from Easton, Pa., quite easily defeated the state university baseball team yester day afternoon by a score of 9 to 1. Batteries Hill and Oldham for the university: Caswell and Barkclay for Lafayette. The university made 5 base hits, including one two base hit, and 7 errors; Lafayette, 10 base hits, in cluding four for two-bases, and 4 er rors. Perrin Busbee umpired the game very cleverly. The university team bad the day before played the Bostons had traveled all night, so were not in fine shape. The tatting was quite heavy. The Weather For Tomorrow. For North Carolina: Fair, cooler in eastern portion tonight, warmer in wetteru 'portion Thursday. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Fair, slightly warmer. Local data for 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. Maximum temperature 73; minimum temperature 42; rainfall 0.29. A toothbrush should go with every dirty story. Guns without foresight shoot wide of the mark. SPRING CAMPAIGN OPENS. ASEIGEOFGENlR EROUS RIVALRY. : 1 he Battle is or, the Knife is Out and We are "In" for " the War. FOR THIS WEEK : Ten per cent off of the price of all Spring Woolen Goods. Your first chance at such low prices. This Clearing Out sale presents a line op portunity to lean pocket books, while shrewd investors do "fairly revel" dur ing this bargain sale. OUR GREAT LEADERS. N, C. Plaids, Dress Ginghams, Apron Checks, White Piques, Check Muslins, Standard Prints are sold for 5c a yard and is the talk of the town' The quality seems too much for the price. Bleach and Brown Domestics at about cost. DAINTIES FOR SUMMER are the immaculate White Goods of this season Plain, faney figured, bars, stripes, dots'and hair lines. In Swiss, Dimities, Nainsooks, Lawns, &c, Embroideries, Laces and Feather Braids. Our huyer, ripe with experience, now in New York picking uo bargains, enables us to make pfices discomforting to our com-) Telephone No. 125. pernors ana unicnown to "tuner uays. Sffl & WYNNE, C. A. Sh6rY0Cd & CO. Cor. Halifax and Johnson Ftp. Have you tried Leveriug's roasted coffee? It is all tha rage in Raleigh now. The merchants are making a large run on on it. It is the best try it. . --- . Special Sale Thursday. Next '.Thursday we will have a spe cial sale of percales at 6o per yard These goodd are light colors, yard wide, and sell for 12 1-2cj elsewhere Our whole stock is lower in price than any other in town. Ask to be shown through when you come to the special sale Thursday next. D. T. Swindell, l'lm Pi ice Cutter and Bargain Giver, 206 Fayetteville street. THE MORTGAGE BILL. HERE IS THE LATEST NEWS ABOUT IT. Sonic of the Inside Fai t About This Much Discussed Measure. SEED IH1SH PO TATOES. Fine New Orleans Molasses. Old Fash ion Country Sorghum. Evaporated and Home Dried Fruits VIRGINIA TT A Af V NORTH -ixnmu CAROLINA : That will please any one. "MELROSE." This celebrated flour guaranteed the best fancy patent. Old Fashion Buckwheat Flour, Pre. pared Buckwheat, etc. We deliver goods promptly. HUE HWireiUaa Kilt! k7 h7WWS9.YrWin' -i, ' RESERVE CAN CORN, the finest corn on the market. Has been sold to the best trade in Balelghf or the past three years. I have reduced this corn to ; 15 Cents Can, the price generally asked for Inferiorgrades. Try a can. TELEPHONE 77. fe3 Night befois last cungiessmao Richmond Pearson used the wires freely and summoned here speaker Walter, representative Hilt-man, of Cabarrus, also W. M. Hinitb, attorney and claim collector, of Concord, to gether with clerks Brown and Satter field requested representative Smith, of Stan'ey.to come Yesterday morning all came, on matters relative to the "mortgage bill." There was a story current that Mr. Pearson called the legislature meet in special session, but after careful in vestigation it was found that he had not yet taken this step. As waa utated yesterday,, the original mortgage bill was found in the very place where it ought to have been; that is in the place where bills which were tabled or failed to pass are kept. Fol lowing js the text of the bill as found: "That conditional sales, assign ments and mortgages, or deeds in trust, which were executed to secure any debt, obligation, note or bond which gives preference to any credi tor of the maker, shall be absolutely void as to existing creditors except those given to secure cash advanced at the time of execution of the same, or to secure advancements for farming purposes." The finance committee amended it be striking out all after "existing creditors," a n.as thus amended favor ably reported the bill.IIileman, popu list leader, signing the report. Speaker Walser says he asked Smith of Stanley if the latter had any inter est in the bill, 'and Smitb.replied no he wanted to get rid of it. He and Smith had some talk and agreed to defeat the bill, Walser saying that it was too late in the session to consider so important a measure. He says he knows the bill was tabled without de bate aud doubts that its title was read when it was enrollt d, but he be lieves it was slipped in among the enrolled bills, as the latter were pass ed to him for signature. W. M. Smiih, claim collector, of Coucord, says the bill as found is identical with tbe one which he drew and is not the substitute bill which the Baltimore people had had drawn and that the latter bill was never iu troduced. He declares he did not kuow the bill was tabled, and never heard of it after he left here March 11th until he saw in the papers the news of the discovery of the act, and said it would have given pUce to the substititute bill if the latter had been introduced. House clerk Slatterfield says he knows the bill was tabled, just as was shown on its face aud that afterwards it was never out of the house clerk's possession. Walser says he thinks this statement accurate, as the house clerks were keeping the bill in their possession. Enrolling clerk Brown says the bill is enrolled in a lady's .handwriting, and declares he never heard of the bill until he read in the papers of the discovery of the act; that he never re ceipted for the original copy of the bill, and if it was in his office he never saw it, nor can he imagine how it came to be ratilied. There is much stir among the clerks. Representative ISmith of Stanly says he introduced the bill by request, wall opposed to it, and that Walser co-operated with lrui in tabling it; that it was tabled on the oitrht, of March 11th, at a time when Hileinan, who favored it, had left the bouse. He says that when he saw lerk Sat- terlield have the bill the latter was not stamped tabled, yet it was tabled the night of March 11th and not the 12th. The bill when found was stamp ed "tabled March 12th." Slatterlield, it will be observed, says he knew when tbe bill was tabled. He says it was tabled on the 12th. Daniel L. Russell arrived last night and consulted with Pearson, Hileman and Walser regarding the bill. Richmond Pearson telegraphed the Charlotte Observer: "Proof is com plete and conclusive that the act to regulate Assignments is fraudulent and spurious. The original bill iden tical with the one ratified is marked Tabled March 12th.' The Senate records show the bill was never before that body in any shape at any stage. Threatened injury to the business of the State will undoubtedly be averted by judicial or legislative action." Walser and Hileman left for home today. Clerks Brown and Satterfield ar here. Satterfield proclaims loudly his innocPDre and - tbe l.urden of proof ia now on enrolling clerk Hrown. Representative Hileman also figures with unpleasant prominence in thia matter. It is said there is no record of the bill in the bouse journal as tabled. Tbe Caucasian of March 12 h noted the fact that the bill was tabled tbe pre vious night. How SHtu has a Case Ever Ileeii Decided by the Judges? This is a question often asked in view of the case submitted to the su preme eourt yesterday in regard "to the construction of the new act as to mortgage which is the subjectof gen eral interest at tnis time. The prompt est actiou ever known here is tbe fol lowing : In the fait of 1S83 judge Shepherd held a three weeks special term for Wake. The statute allowed $100 per week for such services but some question arising whether this compensation had not been repealed the county commissioners thought it would be safer to be protected by a decision. At the spring term a case was submitted to jadge Avery, then holding the superior court. Judge Walter Clark (then at the bar) argued the case for judge Shepherd; Col. Fuller (uow judge Fuller of the U. S. land court) appeared for the commis sioners. The case was argued in the superior court and decided at 10 a. m. Saturday. An appeal waa at once ta ken and the transcript was docketed in the supreme court aud argued be fore it adjourned that same day and the opinion was filed on the Monday following, 48 hours later. "Wang" Coming. "Wang" more superb than ever before in its spectacular effects and magnificent costumes, comes to the academy of music April 6th. This city has never had the oportunity of seeing the famous comic opera "Wang," which for two years has been touring other parts of the counv try with a success tht has astounded even the managers and authors of the opera. The costumes are of unusual beauty, even for a spectacular opera, and have been created from drawings specially made from those worn by the Siamese royal family and court, the women of the harem, and the common people of Rurmah, Siain, Cambodia and Cochin-China. March Weather. :- The mean barometer was 30.09, and the mean temperature 49 degrees. The highest temperature was 85 degrees, on tVe 30th; lowest 25 degrees', on the 17th. The greatest, daily range of tem perature was 32, on the 30th. The mean temperature for March for 9 years has been 48 degrees. The pre. vailiug direction of tbe wind was southwest, and the highest velocity was 32 miles an hour. The rainfall total was 6.09 iucbes. Rain fell on 14 days. The average rainfall for March for 6 years is only 4 20 inches. There was a thunderstorm on the 8th. The total snowfall was 1 1-2 inches. XEWSXOTES. HOME HAPPENINGS HUR RIEDLY HARVESTED. The Little Events of a Day in the Capital City. Mr. Mills says tbe Farina flouring in, Ha will begin work in three weeks. There were fears of frost, but the weather bureau dispelled these by today's bulletin. A special train arrived here at 2:30 this afternoon, bringing Wake Forest 150 people to see tbe baseball game. Tbe April number of that delight ful and popular magazine, the Cosmo politan, is up to its always high stan dard of excellence. C. F. King, formerly of this state, now with the St. Louis Republic; and W. H. Brauson of Durham are regis tered at tbe Varboro. There are uow twelve prisoners in jail. Oue prisoner, Jack Wilson, from Apex, was sent to the roads. His case is quite a singularone. The list of tbe new magistrates was today certified down to the clerk of the superior conrt, and the magistrates cau now come forward and qual It is alleged by some business men here that the t-st case before the Supreme Court referred to yesterday, in regard to the mortgage law, does not fully cover all the points raised by the law. Mention was made of the fact that the weather bureau had directed the transfer of Mr. Roscoe Nunn to Columbus, Ohio, aud that Mr. H. L Ball would take his place. Mr. Ball arrived last evening, but araange ments were made by which he goes to Parkersburg, V. V a., and Mr. Ivunn will remain here. This will greatly please Mr. Nuun's many friends in Raleigh. There is a great deal of talk abont what are alleged to be false entries and omissions on the house journals and today it was discovered that the vote is not given at tbe time when speaker Walser himself cast a vote in order to make CI votes and so sus pend a rule. There is no reference to this matter. A protest filed by Ray, of Macon, which speaker Walser an nounced had been ordered spread on the journal, is not there. B IN STOCK : rj Specials, $50 Y Crescents, $75 C Ramblers, $100 L O I . After the Moonshiners. Deputy collector Woods makes a report to collector Simmons of the seizure of a 80 gallon illicit distillery near Mt. Picgah, Person county. Dep uty collector Pickard captured an 18 gallon sti'l near Teer, Orange county. It was made of an old waslipot, with copper cap and worm, and the "heat er" was made of a gun barrel. In this was brewed a fine brand of split skull whiskey. Read the Advertisements. L. J. Waiker Dog Lost. Academy of Music Wane Ben. M. Moore Dog Lost. D. T.Johnson Specials. Jones & Powell Ice. D. Bell & Co.. N C. "Herring. Leveriug's Coffee. A "country jay," who went imo a restaurant ou Fayetteville street and called for ... ' Hew of oysters, and walked out without paying for them, came very near getting iuto trouble. He weut back aud had some very hot words with the gentleman from whom he bought the oysters, but escaped the second time without i-ettliug his bill Take a birds eye view of Carroll & Harris' fresh groceries and nice N. C. hams when you pass by 210 South Wilmington street. apr2 .' " Its the best coffee I've osed since "the war," is what a farmer remarked in speaking of the " Oriole" brand. oomeg in lib packages. mtt20 24t The best 25o line of cravats in the city at Whiting Bros. THE Hid STATUE HOISTED. It Was Put iu Place on the Monti inent this Afternoon. At 3:30 this afternoon the orna mental cap Hone and the plinth, the latter being the stone on which tb statue of the confederate infantryman is to stand, were in place. At 4:15 the hoisting of tbe statue began. The bight of this is 9 feet 10 inches, the weight 2.500 pounds. Mr. Coonan said that iu two hours the statue would be in place, vvharton took photographs of thestatue before it was hoisted. A Contest for the Judgeship. Yesterday when a reporter asked Mr. Charles Cook what he proposed to do in regard to the position he claims as judge of the eastern crimi nal court Mr. Cook replied: "I pro pose to attend to business. 1 will go to Charlotte and hold the court which begins next Monday." Today Mr. Cook left for Warrenton. He called on iroveruor Carr and asked if judge Oliver P. Meares bad accepted the goieruor'e commission as judge of that court. He was told that he had so done. Mr. Cook sail today that as judie Meares had the commission and was sworn in, it was impossible for the courts to settle and he would therefore not go to Charlotte Mon day. Found iu First Hate Order. Tod.iv the e.onntp iommisHionerH visited the county home and found it iu first rate order. There are now 70 inmates. They are cared for in an ex cel ent and kindly way. The farm at the home now loutains 540 acres. Fort v acres of this was bought last year, aud it was a goood investment, as ovei OUU cords ot wood lias Deeucut from the laud. One of the commission ers said today that ibe home could not be iu a better condition. Lost, Stayed or Stolen. A Fox terrier (female) white with yellow spot, on ear, short tail. The finder will be re.varded by returning same to me at the Varboro house sa loon. L. J Walker. Mr. W. (t. Allen is authorized to build a new ferry at Pool's old bridge on the Neuse river. The ferry boat, &a now there will be sent to Battle's bridge. . We have a full supply of quick silver, furniture polish aud bed bag poison which you will need for spring house-cleaning. Hicks s Roobbs, Druggists. (Successors to Snelling & Hicks.) We have in stock aj A NEW EAGLE 1894 model. If you want a bar gain call and see it. Full line of BABY CmiMi We have the goods. We have the right price. 1UZ. H. MIZZZ & S03S3, WE ATTENDED A QDat - Sale in New York last week and secured the best bargain in hats that ever came to Raleigh. Look at them. A $2 Hat for 84 Cents. Crinoline 4s. Corset Jeans 7c. Ladies Vests 5 cents. 49 inch Whale Bone 6o. Dre8smakers' Cambric 4u. We do not offer these goods at these extremely low prices because we are going away. We have been away and have returned to stay. Our spring stock Is in. Look at our window and come to see us. LYON RACKET STORE, 16 Martin street. Lightning Never Strikes Twice in One Place. The great values we are now offer ing cannot be duplicated anywhere. After my present purchases are closed I cannot promise the same values in any department in my store as those I am now making, which are the low est ever made in Raleigh. Think of it! Yard wide percale 7cents a yard. The same goods cost you 10c and 12o elsewhere. Masonville bleaching, yard wide, 6 l-2o a yard. Fruit of the Loom, yard wide, 6 l-2o a yard. The same extremely low prices apply to every hue we carry. Gent's tourist hats, worth $2, out price 87c. The same proportionate prices apply to our entire stock of gents' furnishing goods. Our wash silks for waists and our entire stock of dress goods, in all tbe latest shades, are at less prices than we have ever made. D. T. SWINDELL. The Price Cutter and Bargain Qlver.jJ 208 Fayetteville street S . ILL SELLING LA 1' OXF11 at . ; 81.50 JPJE.R IPI.R Which were formerly $2.25 to $4.50 and some as high las $5.00. .: THE CAUSE. Have begun our recular shoe busi ness with new lines only. We have determined not to wait until the sum mer to mark down theOxforda earried from last summer, but to sell them right now in the beginning of the season, so made the price for your cv 'ice . 51.50 ssrsair.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1895, edition 1
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