' ' A
The Most Popular Afternoon
Paper Tne Visitor. 25.
EVE
NING
VISITOR.
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IO GET ALL THE LOCAL
NEWSTAKETDE VISITOR-
VOL. XXXIII.
RALEIGH. X. C, W EDXESDAY. APRIL 21, 1S!,.
LADIES $5 HAT FREE.
Our eighteen cent sale come off to
Hi j t row and will be the biggest thing
i f the Mrarnin. Over four buudred
different aiti. If to be otferca and
evriy ius a bargain. Ktery i-uh of
pur customer who purchase our ar
ticles is entitled to a ticket, on t.cket
tor each 18 . These ticket are put
iu a bui and drawn out Thmaday
night. The lucky ticket will bo iu
our window Friday morumg, aud tbe
person hoidiug the duplicate ticket
will be given a live dollar bat t re.
Come early aud avoid tu ru.-li
Wooliuott Si S m.
Special Sale.
- We will sell saline crtpans, beauti
fal dres styles, toinorru at 8 12 -
eigbt and a half cents yard. These
are all colors aud all manner of fig
ured and black ground. Alsoeven
iug shades. Think uf it. Crepons al
8 1-2; others 'want 12 1 2c; some ask
lac, but we do tile graud tomorrow
by giving these al 8 l-2c eight aud a
bait ueutn. One day uuly, at
l3. T. Swindell's.
Fancy dock, suitable for dresses
and shu t waists, at 8 1 2o. Black aud
taucy crepous 15c, nt
1. Rosenthal's.
Kerybody is Wouderiug who iH go
in g to yd the lite dollar hat on Thurs
day, lie is going to give one away.
Vi h will get it? Our arifty of eig hi
ei u ueul tiuugs will astuuisu you.
Lerybody must come aud try for the
Lat. Wuoilci 11 ii Sou.
The eather For Tomorrow.
For North Carolina ; Thursday
fair.
Loral forecast for Rileigb. and vi
cinity: Thursday fair.
Local data for 34 hour ending at
v in. today: Maximum temperatur
', t ninimuui temperature 49; raiufall
- "I.
'lie chief marshal of the 20th of
May ceremonies hs asked the ladies
in each coauty to select an assistant
marshal. Then he will appoint an
equal uuuiber, 00.
The past reputation of W. II. Har
ris' lie "Nickel Plate" show is a sure
guarantee for the future and tley
willpostivejy present to their patrons
i lie biggest and best popular priced
-xhibiiiou ever seen in Kaleigh. Two
days ouly, Thursday and Fr'day,
April 25'h and 0 h.
at
Fine Tablo Butter,
1). i. J. lll. Sou's.
Lsdies ami 'misses jii
aud up. 1
l d ties al 50c
Rosenthal.
We ate dispensing all kinds of sher
bets and cold dribs.. Our chocolate
is jusl lovely."
Hit Ki & BoflgRf,
Prescription Druggists.
Place and Time
and eight, mi 1 half cents 8 l-2.t a yd
t tuotrow. Crepoi s and sati-.ie crepes.
litrnred, one day only, at
THE DANK STEAL.
:nent
I t-rpey (iletin makes no conn
I of bik piirH,se in this regard.
! I'm New rep-rter Dr.J II.McAden.
THE AFFAIR AT CHARLOTTE .,nMut , .,. iJ; .-Holland's
GROWS STILL WORSE.
Cashier llullautl I a Forger
Will nx a Thief.
solid mid
Swindell'
3(5 inches wide.
For ai'o.
1 have for sale some very line milk
coas. Apply to .Mrs. Jane Waters,
BUI East aud I'oU streets. ap23
Special Sale.
Ou Friday, the iiGili I will place on
Bale staudard Bhiiuug calico at 3 l-2u.
1. Rosenthal.
300 pair Pants 48-s ;
200 pair 1'nma C8c
2IX) pair Piiut HSis
SiOO pair Pants 1 U)
oojicott & Son.
. If you want to .;!'. m-miy buy your
luis of us. Mrs. fcai'.ili King has
charge of the tun. i u-ry department.
, vVovlicoM & Sou.
. j i a : v . ' . C -1-1
AUl'llU our Olg'll ei'il C'Hl SI ie LUUin-i
day. We will i.'i .e you lots of bar-;
gains and somebody is joiug to et a
live dollar hat fiv:
WruiMcott & SU.
Toiii irrov. is thedsy for Wi ullcott's
fiau.l eigilleell cent ale. Our stole
vili lie a rr .n nt,'ed so 'lnt eery one can
io:p;i-itlated. t ome early and
iv i'l t!ie r li, Our bargaius ill
lj ii-e yon. K eiytlilug will be
ciie, and tli.'ii somebody will get a
live dollar hat tree. I cine aud see if
you will ket It. We want you to be
the lucky one. Woollcott & don.
Buy, Buy
while you uny tomorrow at 8 1 -2c
ei;'bt o.ut a half cents a yard. Cn-pon-;
and satine crepes., figured and
soli.i, 30 inch, but, one day, at
Swindell's.
You Get
Crepons and satine crepes, figured
and solid co'ors, tomorrow at 8 12o
eit;ht and a hall cents a yard, atSwin
dell's. One day only; SO inch. wide.
pples.Banana;i and Oranges
at 1. T. Johnson's.
nO !
N. C. corned herrings by the b-irrel
at D. Bell & Co's. Stall No. 12 city
market.
PLEASE NOTE I , .
AVe invite you to inspect our stock
of Fancy and Staple Groceries. You
may rely on anything you buy of us
as we handle nothing but the HEST
goods
We take pleasure in recommending
our improved A1KLKOSK Flour which
Slide In, Slide On
To the ciepon sale tomorrow at
Swindell's. One diy only; 8 1 2-
eight and a ha'f cents a yard, regular
12 l-2c goods, 30 inches wide.
INVESTIGATE
OUR CLAIMS.
OUR Stock is thorough and complete.
.No descriptive lecture is necessary.
The styles pluase the eye, the price
does the rest.
'PHK fine Black
1 nearly closed.
Serge, No. 7400, is
This week we offer
the 'A V V'S nt same price, 39i!,
worth 50,;; No 000, Henrietta Bl'k,
only at 53.!, worth 75$- No. 1415,
Srfge, blk aud Blues, 39 o; Granite
Cloths, blk aud colors, 25k. '. 'Job.'
1) EADY-MADE ..' Skirts and Shirt
i Waists in prof nsiou of styles; qnal
ities and prices.
BOY'S and Girl's Caps the preat
;.t variety in the city at the pop
ular prices of 25c and 50c.
iKNTLEMKN'S Straw Hats Fine
is guaranteed to please the most fas- vjbrands iu hats, that jobbed from
tidious. j $12 to 18 a dozen by the whole-
: : 1. salers this season, we now ofter at
Our MEATS are carefully cured and retail for $1 each,
of fine flavor. Straw ilau, all kiuds, as low as 5c.
We boast of out ELGIN PRIZE ' OTYLISH SHOES. The reputation
CREAMERY BUTTER. It is sweet, Ueiijyed for handling the most sp-
pure aud fresh.
Selected "SILVER BACK" Macker
el, Roe and New N, C. Herring.
MOMAJA, (contains Mocha, Mari
caibo and Java), Chose St Sauford's
Blended Mocha and Java. Both of
these coffees are very Hue. Arbuckle,
Levering's, etc.
Onr prices are as low as first class
goods ean be sold. Call and see for
yourself or telephone No. 125.
Respectfully, ..
Turner 5t Wvnne;
al2 Cor. Halifax and Johnson sts.
proved styles in strictly high class
footwear has been more than main
tained in this season's productions,
High shots, low shoes or three.
quarter cut ffr tender feet, for all
aires and sexes, insures ease and
comfort.
IT TAKFS no announcement of "spe-
leial sale to maKe our gooas go
Satisfied -customers.' are our walk
ing advertisers.
"HIS season yon get better stylesi
better quality and lower prices
thun ever before. We offer them,
C.A.SHERW00D&C0
M, ''fs 11
rV
.fCT
CB(ww!(llfl'.,' '
RESERVE CM
CORN,
the finest corn on the market. Has been
sold to the best trade in Raleigh for tbe past
three years. I have reduced this corn to
1 E Cexrts Can,
the price gepellf-Vedfor.inferior grades.
Try a can,
TSLBPH0NB 77. . hi ,
The Charlotte Observer today give
a mass of information regarding the
defalcation of cashi-r J. R. Hollard
of the Merchants' and Farmers' na
tional bank. It tells how baukeiami
ner Mill-r discovered the theft.
Week before last Millr was stop
ped at Gastonia and examined the
national bank there. He - spent la.-'t
Friday at the Merchants' and Farm
ers' bank and dis-overed on looking
overcasbier HuMand'a books, a loan
of J5.000 charged to the Gastonia
bank. He called Hollaud and asked
if that was correct. He said yes.
Miller found thecash short one dollar
That was easily accounted for aid
paid in. That night Miller took the
train for Gastonia, rang up Mr. Jen
kins, the president of the bank, aud
told hiin he wanted to look over his
books agaiu. Jenkins wondered what
was ur. but said little. He and Mil-
- t T
ler speut the night in going through
the books. No loan of $5,00!) to the
Merchants' and Farmers' bank was
found. Miller said: "You have lent
the Merchants' and Farmers' bauk
of Charlotte J5.000, uf which there is
no record." "No" said Mr. Jenkins,
"I have not." That was the beginning
of the end.
Miner said nothing more. He re
turned at once to Charlotte aid n
pearedatthe Merchants' and Farm
ers' bauk and said to Holland that be
might have made a mistake in count
ing the cash the day before and be
lieved he would count it again. In
stead of finding it only one dollar
short, he found it tlO.OOO short. Hol
land, as was his custom bad borrow
ed money to put to his cash while the
esaraiuer was there, but thiukiug he
had finished and tfone and that he
was afe at least for another year
withdrew the $18,000 and returned i
to the men from whom borrowed. Fate
had overtaken him at last, and seeing
all was lost, he confessed to president
McAclen he was a defaulter. It was
not breathed outside of the bank, ex
eeiit to the lawyers. To them it came
with atunniug force. Mr. Ueorgi
Wilson, attoruev for the bauk am
also a director, was iu Raleigh. No
suspecting anything wrong at th
bank on his return home he met judge
Burwell. Have you been to the bank?
asked Burwell. "No." said V ilson
"what's wrong?" "Go to the bauk
quickly!" said Burwell. Wilson went,
and he has been there ever since. He
aid when he went in the room and
Holland came in and told him he was
a defaulter he was so dazed he could
not take it in. He was paralyzed with
astouishment. He would have trusted
Holland with anything in the world.
The deeper the affair is probed the
more heinous it appears, u is now
discovered that to the catalogue of
crime of which Holland is guilty must
be added : the terrible offence of
forgery. A note was found on whi b
he forgiid the name of J. H. Sloan for
$10,000. The note was on the bauk.
It was at first reported that he bad
gotten Sloan for $10,000, but that, is
not true. He got the bank instead of
Sloan, It was also reported that. J.
D. Church was a loser of $3,000
Church had paid into the bauk $3,000
which Holhnd bad failed to credit,
but it was known in the bauk that
Church had paid in the money, so the
bank makes it good. Yesterday J. D.
church met Holland. He ex
pressed his sympathy, and said he
had hepel that the matter had been
exaggerated, and that things were not
as bad as reported. Holland replied :
"Yes, as bad, and the worst is to
come."
Holland has for years been a mem
ber of the board of deacons of the
First Presbyterian church. It had
often been the comment in the church,
especially among the officers, that for
years he had not taken communion.
After the terrible exposure took place
he said to a friend, who went to offer
sympathy : "You often asked why I
did Dot take oommunion. Now yon
know.". '' -. '"-
Prosecution of Holland in the United
States court is to follow. District at.
shortage is letweD $"0,000 and $75.
(). Coring in his pefpertr and
his bond, the bank expects to sustain
a 1-ss of from $15,000 to $30,000 "
dim of Hollaud'a methods was to
showatredit on his books of money
to his account in the other banks,
when investigation shows that these
credits were false.
DOT. AND DASHES.
NO. II
ID
ticked jp in RALEian :
AND VICINITY.
The llitppt'iiims of u Vay Told in
Lit tie Spare.
There are now
soldiers' home.
61 inmates of the
j Crescents,
Ramblers,
n as k i:u v 1 lle-sxo w.
A Trettj VeiI(linKnt Christ Cliunli
this AMcriioon.
At Christ church at 3.30 o'clock
this afternoon Mis Mary Boylan
Snow, oldest daughter of the late
George H. snow, Esq., was united in
marriage to Mr. Charles Basker ille,
assistant prof-ssor of chemisfrv at
at the state university. Rev. Dr.
Marshall p-rformed the beautiful
marriage of the hpiscopal church
hich nuited these popular ronuir
people. The bride entered the church
n the arm of her brother, Mr. Wil
liam B Snow. Her sister, Miss Ade
laide Boylan Snow, was maid of honor.
Mr. Michael Hoke wis best man. The
ushers were George Graham, of Hills
boro, E. W. Meyers, of Chapel Hill,
H. C. B. Nitze of Baltimore, H. L.
Miller, of Wilmington, George H.
Snow, Howard Thomas, Perrin Bus-
bee and Victor Boyden, of Raleigh.
The church was filled with people,
and the great regard felt for the
charming young bride was heartily
and fittingly expressed. In the audi
ence were the groom's mother and
Miss Juanita Bell, his cousin, from
Columbus, Miss.
The bride was attired in a pretty
traveling costume, and she and her
husband left at 4:10 for Chapel Hill,
-vhich is to be their home Dr. Bas-
kerville is originally from Columbus,
Miss., and is n grandson of Col.
Charles Baskervil'ie, of Mecklenburg,
Va. He is ver, tilcuted and is a
irraduate of th 'iri-rsity, wtero he
Four convicts from Cleveland arriv
ed at the penitentiary today.
The oity is putting op a number of
new fire alarm telegraph poles.
Mrs. Tysor of Egypt is here on a
visit to her son, Mr. W.C. McMackin..
Many S. A. L. men are wearing
three pin in the left lappel of the
coat.
Today the new saw mill at the Mills
manufacturing company's plant be
gan work.
In the superior court today the li
bel case of W. S. Barnes against W.
T. Crawford was continued nntil next
term.
$75
$100
1
c
V
t
0
I
E
S
We hae iu stock a
A NEW KAGLK
1S94 model. If yori v. ant a bar
gain call aud see it.
Full
line of
;in omm.
We have the goods,
right price.
We have the
.von honors Hotb tamilies
much prominence socially.
are of
KEi'l'iJLICAX i'i.lUAIUES
Were Held Lust Evening ami Chose
- Delegates to the City
Convention.
Last, evening the republicans held
primaries in ea:h of the four wards
ind chose the fallowing delegate.! and
iltcrnates to the city convention to be
held tomorrow evening :
First, ward: Johu Nichols, J F.
Taylor, E. S. Cheek, J. H. Alford, D.
'.I. Y jung, C. I. Proctor, Daniel Jones,
D. C. Blake.
Second ward delegates : K. W. Mer
ritt, T. R. Purnell, T. G. Jenkius, Lee
Perry,. A Davis, C. Johnson, W, A,
Powell, B,- Rogers, H. J. Dunu, Wm.
Leach, S. Jones; J. 0. L. Harris,
alternates : John Weir, Peter Francis,
Nathan Toi.y, Daniel Jones, George
Knuckles, Ishiini Fields, J. S. Keith,
J. A. Brewster, George Rogers, Henry
Price, N. S. Barnes, Clay Johnson.
Third ward delegates: James H.
Young, C. II. Beine, Isiah Cro8som,.J.
R. 0' Neill,Cato 'I'liorntou, W.U. Perry,
W. M. 0 neat, r L. H. Alston, George
W. King, Peter Cobb, E. A. Adams,
.( s Perry.
Fourth ward delegates : J. H,
Rhodes, B. J Robinson, P. M. Stewart,
H. S. Christmas, F. M. Sorrell, W. F.
Oebnam, J. W. Rhodes, David Wil
liams, Turner Evans, E. A. Johnson
and W, S. Mitchell.
The nominees for aldermen areas
follows : . ' '
First ward, E. S. Cheek, George 0.
Ruth, John Nichols.
In the second ward nominations
wi l be made next Tuesday evening.
Third ward, L. N. White, James
KiLg, C. W. Hoover. , '
Fourth ward, Michael Bowes, E. A
Johnson and James Baker. :
It is said that nearly all, if not all
the delegates favor W. W. Wynne
for mayor, K. P.. Merritt for clerk and
J. U. Alford for tax collector.
Yesterday J. C. Marcom, Esq , mar
ried Mr James M. Bishop, of Rich
mond, Va., and Mrs. Maggie Cone, of
this city.
This county lost fourteen bridges
by the recent great freshet. Thirty
to convicts are employed in rebuild
ing them.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, in
tbe superior court, the motion docket
will be called. The jurors are all dis
charged until Friday.
The case of H. G. Ewart against
Thomas A. Jones, involving the title to
the western criminal court judgeship,
is set for hearing next Saturday.
As yet no suit has been brought
in the case of Kitchen and the fusion
directors of the penitentiajy against
Leazar and the democratic board.
Yesterday a young colored man
named Upperqan struck Ed. A. John
son, the colored lawyer, with a stick.
The police are after Upperman.
Mr. Howell, the keeper of Pullen
park, early this morning captured a
lot of chickens which a professional
hicken thief had stolen. The thief,
negro, escaped.
The case of Elias Carr, citizen,
against Octavius Coke, se.-retary of
state, to restrain the latter from pub
lishing the " mortgage act," may come
up in the superior court tomorrow.
Deputy clerk Moyeofthe snperior
court has completed the insolvent ac
count against Wake county for the
March criminal term and it is for over
,?1500. The bulk of this is made uj
of half-fees for the clem and sheriff
l'he "Willing Hands" society will
observe their first anniversary in the
Baptist tabernai le Sunday school
room Thursday evening, beginning at
o'clock. Admission free. Every
body cordially invited.
The services at the Christian 'church
last evening were interesting. kef.
Mr. Klapp preached a convincing ser
inon. Two yoiing laoies mm ioui
young men presented themselves, ask-
ng an interest in the prayers of the
church. Services at 8 o clock this
evening.. Public invited.
Just now the 22 convicts which are
all road supervisor McMickin's avail
able force are working the stone
crusher at the fair grounds aud to
morrow the laying of the stone on the
Hillsboro road begins. There are 54
convicts, but Mr. W. G. Allen has 32
of them on bridge work.
Today a UnPed States special com
missioner and an attorney from Wash
ington, D. C., arrived here and are
taking evidence in the claim of the
Raleigh letter carriers against the
government for pay for extra time
They worked extra hours in 1888-9
without " additional compensation
The now have to prove the time. '
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We took
veather but
,i lvuitsig- (-f
tlie run -
lii'-s div to g-i throujr .
he various lines, if houekceping fui
littire ,.n 1 t.!:,.; ojra n amber ot piece
vhlcll we will c.l se out. We have
laced this f uru.ture. upon mir lrt's
arpet. room II aud marked ei m y
iie.ee in plain li.,rureM. ve ni.ike- tli
iiice now Ji:ST ():. K HALF 50: IN
'i(K DOLL It.
.'We do not believe vv.-. c liild .get t;--.'
ether a collect iou. ol" ai Uclus.th.i t
ouid be of more iu'cicm loh iusr
eepers than these wo ire sll v.viii., t r
'iis particular sale.
We haven't t he p iee her:' to natife
iie articles tucl'Kted in i !us sa.e, but
ach piece is a creditable, one nud at
lait price. Every bousekeeper suould
in luternsted.
At the Jlass Sleeting
At MetroplPan hall tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock in the interest of the
confederate monument ceremonies
Gov. Carr will preside and sixty vice
presidents will have seats on the stage.
The following gentlemen will make
speeches: Messrs. Thos. Badger, P.
E. Hines, R. T. Gray, Thos. S. Kenan,
Thomas P. Devereux, Charles
M. Busbee, N. B. Broughton,
Octavius Coke, Josephus 'Daniels,
Pulaski Cowper, C. F. Lumsden, J. B.
Batchelor, S. A-.- Ashe and A; A.
Thompson. i .
The clergymen of the city are in
vited to occupy seats ou the stage.
The ladies wilL lend their presence
and occupy seats in the gallery. The
Independent band will famish music
Our Sale of Uaajcujeping
Furniture.
At 50 cents on in.; dollar we are
losiuir out cenavii oloces of hutlse-.
ieepiug furuitiirc . lere are eniue of
the articles. We l-ai-.u-t the space
'lere to name h!i Iron 'bedsteads,
oanquet and piau j lamps, Japanese
tables, reed rocker-, t'eiil lemeus' easy
chairs, ladies' wriatig desks, odd.
pieces of parlor. Th r-iit are, oal! outlet s, :
hildreus' cribs, t),".is, etc. Kvery
thiurf marked . iu p'aiu figures and
your choice trom ilais lot at 50 cents
on the do'lar.
W. H. & H. S. 'I m-W & C.
A Fourth Less t utu Cost.
All men's clothing w,n be sold iu
suits for one-fourth less than the act
ual cost of saule. And we h ive a
beautiful assortment of men's summer
suits aud a very lame stock t i select
from. We will not have a clothing
department when we m"ve to Norfolk
and shall nut carry any clothing from
here if our low prices will sell it here.
For inotanoe, a suit that sold for $15
cost $10, and we now sell at $7.50. fao
yoa see this is just half the retail
price and and a tourtn less man cost,