Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISITOR VOL XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C.,rTUESDAY, APRIL IC, 1895. NO. 133 have a fall supply of quick silver, faroilart polith and bed bog roUoa which 700 will need fur siring Lnusr-rleaninjr. IJiria A Komi. Eragylsts 'Poerpwor to Poetling A Uicaa.) "Jta the brat Coffee I've used since var," ia what a farmer remarked in speaking of th "Oriole" braod. ei me In llr packages. n2fl 24 1 Kitra bargains in furniture at Khoroaa A Maxwell. Bed lnoop-" wltl attaebeable mattresses a specialty. Special Sale. Silkn, velvets and all dress good at wholesale cost tomorrow. One day on! at Swindell's. Special Sale. All dreas gooda in Swindell'a big store will ba offered at wholesale cost on tomorrow. One day only. Kid Gloves. We begin th regular line of kid gloves for Udiei at f 1. This grade in fatly equal to those sold last year for $1 25. 'We sU the Cluie patent thumb gloves at $1, $1 25 and $1 75, acoord iug to grade. We would like for you t' try a pair of these patent thumb gloves. We have always on hand full lines of long evening gloves at the very lowest prices. W. H. & R. S. Tneker & Co. If You Are Smart You won't DJle t tha special sale of all dress points at Swindell's to morrow, one day ir. TH s TO 110 F SURRKNDERS TO TELL! Experience has taught me that th finest varieties of raiT'i mmi IJVffl&STfflHE BiEAJJTV, ran: BELLE, 1 UMBT ( can't be excelled. No use in having any others. You don't want so many kinds. After several years' trial 1 pronounce the sethe finest plants. Now ready. If you mant early tomatoes plant out now. Danger of frost past t pl6 6 . C. C. McDonald. A HIGH FESTIVAL DAY. How Easter wan Observed at the Institution fur the Blind. Yesterday afternoon the smaller papilsof this institution enjoyed an k'. hunt, something entirely new to u. The prize for the largest num ber of eggs found waa won by a little girl entirely blind. It waa interest iug to watch the expression of delight in their fares when they would find an egg. borne found aa many as a doxen. After the egg hunt they were treated to candy, etc., which of course they very greatly enjoyed. These little ones will ever remember this as one of the happiest" days of th.ir lives. In the evening, from 7 to 0 o'clock, a re ception was given by Mies Niua Par ker, assisted bv Misses Pallie and Bessie Anderson and Eugenia Small. Some of the pleasant features of the evening were "piuningtheChinaman's queue," the "fortune basket" and cutting a cake for a ring and a piece o money. Miss Decie Anderson got t'l- ri liar. A silver spoon was given to tile girl who succeed iu "pinning the queue" nearest to the right place, and this was won ly Kiss Sallie Anderson, and a scarf piu, offered to a boy for t ie same, was won by Jese L sui ter. At the close of the reception snveiiiru. consisting of bon-bons, in fancy w tappers, were distributed. for tiiis most, delightful occasion the pupils are indebted to Miss Parker, and they wish to express their high appreciation of her kindness and her eflorts to make them happy at the joyous Easter time. Railway News. The hearing of testimony in the Ope Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad r-iHe before special commissioner Eu gene S. Martin at Wilmington is end ed. The Farmers' loan and trust c impany of Baltimore relinquishes its claims on the branch Toads, and these now go to the second mortgage The trust company also concede' that the North State improvement company is the owner of rertain rolling stock, val ued at $80,000, which was held nnder lease by the company. It further concedes that the North State com pany was entitled to a rental of $12,- 000 for the past year from Gen. John Gill, receiver of the railway. Other points are yet in dispute. The case is closed so far as the examination is concerned, but it is not argued. Fine and Sweet. Bock well creamery butter. Try it. Only 30c lb at D. T. Johnson's. We invite you to inspect our stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries. You may rely on anything yon buy of us as we handle nothing but the BEST goods. L . ' We take pleasure in recommending our improved MELROSE Flour which is guaranteed to please the most fas tidious. Oar MEATS are carefully cured and of fine flavor. We boast of our ELGIN PRIZE CREAMERY BUTTER. It is sweet, pore and fresh. . Selected "SILVER BACK" Macker el, Roe and New N. C. Herring. . MOMAJA, (contains Mocha, Mari caibo and Java), Chose & Sanford's Blended Mocha and Java Both of these coffees are very fine, Arbuckle, Levering's, etc. Onr prices are as low as first class gooda can be sold. Call and see for yourself or telephone ?o. 125. Respectfully, Turner & Wvnne, al2 Cor. Halifax and Johnson sts. Ml AND REPUBLICAN POLITICS. THERE WAS A MEETING YES TERDAY. PLANS MADEL The Question U as to a Ma.J Meet ing or a Regular Convention. At the office of superior eourt clerk onng last night a meeting of repub licans was held. There are two ae ons in the party. Cne of these. headed by J. C. L. Harris and James H. Young, is considered as favoring a mass meeting instead of convention composed of regular delega'es, and lso as favorinir a "citizens' ticket." In order to settle this matter of tuass convention or convention of delegates the whole business is to come np at meeting at Metropolitan hall Friday eveniug. This was called primarily for the purpose of arousing interest in registration on the part of the re- ublicaue. A vote was taken last night on the question of what sort of a convention should be Id. Mr. John Nichols says the vote was 13 in favor of a del- gated convention, and 5 against it. Several did not vote and Harris snd oung declared the decision was not Qnal. There was talk about who should be put up for mayor, &'i.W. W. Wynne was favorably mentioned, and so was K. W. Merritt for clerk. F0!l FASHIONABLE DRESS. Serges, Crepons, Henriettas, Cash meres and Fancy Black Materi als in the various grades,fine, .' medium or rough. A One black Serge, 45 in. wide, all wool, stork number 7,400, at 39 cents, worth 50o. We have the exclusive sal of this number and it is of special value. stock is replete with the "new things" of the season and it is doubtful that a better assortment of the standard grades are shown elsewhere, and with nut the shadow of a donbt the price on the "special" mentioned above has m equal for quality or the price. C. A. SHERWOOD & CO SZl!BST RESERVE CAN CORN, the finest eorn on the market. Has been sold to the best trade in Ralefgh for the past three years. I have reduced this corn to 1 & OexL-bs Can, the price genelly " "ked for inferior grades. . Try a can OVESSSEi Or- EBj&JCJ: TELEPHONE 77. . M Who is the Justica ? Yesterday Gov. Carr appointed George Kennedy a justice of thepeaie for St. Mark's township. The govern or was informed that John Marsbburn, who was elected by the legislature a justice, had twice said positively l.e would not accept the place or qualify. Clerk D. H. Young declined to admin ister the oath of Kennedy, saying that Marshborn had not informed him he did not intend to qualify; that he had rffent notice to niarshburn April 3, and that under sec. 82, vol. j3, of the code the justices bad 30 days from April 1 in which to qualify. This place in ispnte is that of "additional justice" of which the legislature elected three in each township, all republicans or populists. Konnedy is a democrat Sparkling Music Last Evening. The university glee, mandolin and banjo clubs deserved a big audience lat evening at the academy, but had a small one. What it lacked in size it made up in. appreciation. The man dolin and banjo music was simply de lightful Encore upon encore was given it and the students, like the generous fellows they are, responded liberally. The instrumental music was enjoyed more than the vocal. The best selec tion of the latter was "the Sweet Turn Turn." Of the instrumental selections there were even triple en cores. The mandolin playing of L M. Bristol of New York and, the ban jo playing of H. 8. Lake of New York were fully equal to that of professionals. Fine Cattle. Today Mr. S. C. Pool sold to Mr. W. R. Crawford thirty head of stall- fed cattle from his farm near here. Fine janimals they are. Mr. Pool got 800 for the lot. He says it pays to raise cattle. He sells two droves annually and finds prices here quite satisfactory. NEWS XOTES. The Little Event of a Day in the Capital City. There was no frost this morning. Mr. J. W. germs of Charlotte is here. When is the contract for the Vance monument to be let? Gold Dust French of St. Louis, is registered at the Yirboro. It is said there are some signs of "preachers in politics" here. Three convicts from Caldwell arriv ed at the penitentiary today. At Metropolitan hall this evening Miss Culbertxon, elocutionist. The unseasonably cool weath r is checking the growth of all vegetation. The executive committee of the state fair will hold an important ra-eting this evening. The 11th district docket, np in the supreme court this week, is a fairly heavy one. Col. M. Muldoon of Louisville who designed and built the confederate monument, arrived today. Mr O. J. Carroll buys the G. P. Rand residence on Fayetteville street, between Lenoir and Cabarrus streets. The railway commission met today, commissioners James W. Wilson, E. C. Heddingfleld and S. Otho Wilson beintf present. Mr. C A. Johnson, H. J. Johnson and their sister Miss Gertrude return ed today from Chatham where they spent Easter Associate justice Bryan of Chatham, of the Arrington court, is here. He says the court will not meet until Mrs. Arrington prepares her case. Haleigh pays not less than $130,000 n freight to the Seaboard Air Line nnually. The importance of the business her can readily be realized. James W. Osborne, formerly of Charlotte, Esq., now a prosperous lawyer in New York, is to deliver the annual address at Davidson college commencement. He is a brother of ttorney general Os'iorne. Last evening the Raleigh demo- ratic executive committee elected the following officers: Chairman pro tern., Josephus Daniels: secrtary. F. W. Habel; permanent chairman, J. N. Holding; permanent seoretaiy, E. A. Womble. Superintendent W. G. Allen says that, the work house force has just completed the bridges on Big Barton's reek and Little Barton's creek, and will tomorrow complete the repairs of Falls of Neuse bridge, two spans of which were swept away. At the Centennial school the assem bly hall roll of honor for week ending April 11th" W3: Ivey Lewis. Wingate Boushall, Eugene Parker, John Bird- song, Sam Hantf. Myrtle Underwood, Willie Myatt, Henry Mordecai, Dun can Faison and Hubert Tomlison. Mr. Hal. Fetter, a tobacco ware house auctioneer at Statesville, died there yesterday after a surgical opera. tion. He was a son of the late Prof Fetter, of the university, and was well known throughout the state. He was 48 years of age, and unmarried. THE PENITENTIARY. EFFORTS MADE TO GET NEW DIRECTORS TOGETHER. The T eather For Tomorrow. For North Carolina : Fair, show ers in the interior tonight. Rain Wed nesday, warmer tonight. Local forecast for Releigh and vi cinity: Rain this evening aud Wednes day; warmer, clearing, cooler Thursday. Local data for 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature 61; minimum temperature 44; rainfall 0.00. , Poll lloldersFor the City Election Clerk D. H. Young today appointed the following pollholders for the city election: First ward James H. Alford, W. W. Wilson, D. C. Blake. Second ward, J. W. Denmark, C. T. Bailey Jr., Vitruvius Royster. Third ward, A. J. Kogers, C. E King, Logan Ter rell. Fourth ward, R. L. Heflin, W C. Betts and W. E. Price. Head the Advertisements. C. C. McDonald has tomato plants. - D. T. Johnson hat three specials It is Very Doubtful that There Will !;ca Quorum. This legislature elected, or attempt ed to elect, nine additional directors of the penitentiary, but at the time the election was held there was no quorum. It is therefore contended by the d mccrats that the election was void. It was a part of the plan, ar ranged in tht populist and republican caucuses, that Capt. "Buck" Kitchen was to be the agent of the penlnten tentiary, the office of superintendent being by the same act abolished and that of agent being created. The nine additional directors have been very quiet. It was reported once that it was their plan to take hold or affairs three or four days after the legislature adjourned, but the attempt was nbver made. There are five old directors, and tomorrow is their regu lar meeting day Capt. Kitchen arrived here today. He has written to all the nine new members of the board save one whose post office he does not know to meet lie re tomorrow, at the same time as the regular meeting. He says that if the old board does not recognize the new members and unite with them the latter will try to elect the agent. But the question of a quorum comes in. Capt. Kitchen this morning did not think over 7 ef his "new men" would show up, but this afternoon said he thought all nine would come, as he had advices that senator Herbert and Meyer Hahn, of Newbern, were com ing. He was fearful these would net come. The new men are T. E. McCaskey, l. T. B. Hoover. J. E. Bryan, H. B. Parks, E. F. Wakefield, Meyer Hahn, J. E. Clark, Henry Dockery and R. L. Herbert. The latter is the only man not heard from, Capt Kitchen says Senator McCaskey says it is the purpose 01 tne nine to eieci an agent and let him bring suit to test the right to office. Capt. Kitchen is to be the agent. He says able lawyers say a quorum of the legislature was not ne cessary to elect the new men. The counsel employed by Capt. Kitchen areJMessrs. W. H. Day, James C. Mac Rae, Spier Whitaker and W. W. Kitchen. Capt. Kitchen says Ue saw today commissions which Gov. Carr has is sued for the nine new members of the board. He admits that Gov. Carr is taking the same step;! he himself would take were he governor. Representative Dick Williams, of Craven, came in on the afternoon tra'n as did also senator Marion But ler, the purpose of both being, they say, to be present at tomorrow's pro' ceedings. Gov. Carr is standing his ground in this matter and it is said the steps he will take are all under the special ad vice of his able attorney geneial. IX STOCK : Specials, Crescents, Ramblers, Today Mr. w. D. Lynch of Oxford was here on his way to Wilmington, where tomorrow he will marry Miss Kingsbury, daughter of the editor of the Wilmington Messenger. :' With him were his groomsmen, Mtssrs. O. L. Smoot, A. S. Thomas. G. T. Mor usn, W. B. Ballou. W. Landis, and A. S. Hall, of Oxford aud Heuderson. Deputy collector Hill reports to col lector Simmons the seizure in Lenoir county near Linston of a 50-gallon il licit distillery. It was in possession of T. W. Smith. Six months ago it Was stolen from R. K. Nobles and was found last Saturday hidden in ,the woods. It was a registered still when Nobles owned it, bnt Smith used it in the moonshine business. S. A. L.Wins a Suit. A telegram received today says that the Seaboard Air Line won its injunc tion suit against two railways, the hearing of the matter being had at Atlanta. The two railways in ques tion run into Atlanta and were at tempting to shut out the S. A. L. in the matter of freights. ' B I C $50 Y $75 C $100 L E S We ha,ve in stock a A .NEW KAGLR .i- mouei. ir you want a bar gain call and see it. Full line of 3ABY CMIH We have the goods. We have the right price. 13. 31 2. 53 2 an S i-l B QD : a 2. " LJ -1 5 ? SkM Q o U SO - """fcSg ' a iHjirt Waist 5C New Vestry men. Last evening the annual meetings of the congregations of Christ church and the church of the Good Shepherd were held. The vestrymen of Christ church re-elected are Messrs. R. H Lewis, V. E. Turner, J. I.Johnson, H B. Battle, P. E. Hines, John Ward Charles McKimmon, Charles Root, C M. Busbee, C. E. Johnson, J. C.Drew ry, F. P. Haywood, Jr. The vestry of the church of the Good Shepherd were re-elected, as follows, Messrs. J. B. Batchelor, R. H. Battle, K. P. Battle, Jr . S. P. Childs, A. W. Knox, C. G. Latta, Hugh Mor son, H. F. Smith, B. S. Skinner, W. T. Tucker. F. T. Ward and William Woolloott. R. H. Battle was elected senior warden ; Hugh Morson, junior warden, and F. T. Ward, treasurer. The delegates elected to the Episco pal diocesan convention at Morgan ton were Messrs. Batchelor, R. H. Battle, Latta and Woollcott j alter nates, Messrs. Childs, Ward, C. C. McDonald and H. B. Hardy. Why mili" 1 -on-Shirt, Vaists when y can uy a well t:fi aud ashinnably cut one for See the beautiful as ortmeiit of pattern in hirt waists at How about bright, olid colors, as carii al, pink, blue ami i-a-ary, made up better hau you can have made 1 a home. Price only If something finer than (a these are wanted we show 1 full assortment at 3p 1 a&z AND .88 at Apples and Oranges D. T. Johnson's. New N. 0. Herring, at wholesale or retail, at D. T. John ton's. Push Iu Aside. If you have pre-j 11 li.-.e put it aside ind attend the special sale all dress roods and trim nin silks at whole ale cost at Swindell's tomorrow. One lay only. Wake Up and come to our special sale of all dress goods tomorrow, at whole sale cost. You will n t bj deceived at Swindell's. One day only. N. C. coined herrings by the btrrel at D. Bell & Co's. Stall No. 12 city market. Tomorrow The store will be crowded with buy ers of dress goods and trimming silks at the special sale all dress goods at wholesale eost. One day only at 4wiiu dell's big store.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1895, edition 1
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