Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Most Popular Afternoon Paper -The Visitor. 25. PINING" VISITOR jj TO GET ALL THE LOCAL NEWSTAKETDE VISITOR. VOL XXXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1895. .NO. 11 Banting and Flags for the Unveiling Ceremonies May 20th. We are ready with banting and flag fur decorating, for the unveiling ceremonies May 20th. We are also prepared to take contracts fur tbuaa who wish a to do the work. W. 11. & B. 8. Tacker A Co. Oar stock of crockery, glass and tinware ia always large and complete, and above 30 per eut. cheaper than anybody else. Wd have some very Dice new dinner sets, audi .hey im very cheap. We can nut be undersold on any of these lines. We are dispensing all kit ds of sher bets and cold drinks. Our chocolate ia "just lovely." Hioia & Roobbs, Prescript :on Druggists. Look Out ! For Hot Weather Sun Um brellas Selling. The best indication of the "right price" was evidenced by our Satur day's umbrellra trade. SUMMER WEIGHT UNDER WEAR, Gauze, Lisle and Balbriggan, all sizes, for all ages, at must all prices, greatest in value we have ever offered. Summer Shirt Waists Stanly, Der by and Justine, Beautiful styles, handsomely made aud deservingly popular. We are offering our Silk Shirt Waists at reduced prices to close. FORTHE SUPPER SEASON The greatest possible ease aud com fort, combined with workmanship and style, is best attained by wearing our Cincinnati line of Ladies' Oxfords, aud Slippers every pair fully war ranted. Our Black Goods Advertisements Bring the trade, and the beauty is in the fact that we have the goods as advertised, at prices nainea. This week we shall add to the line of ser ges offered some beautiful fancy weaves in black. btraw Hats for Gentlemen Will reach the height of the season with a few more warm days. Drop in w:nle the styles are at their best, and sizes can be had. C.A.SHERWOOD&CO. I We invite you to inspect oar stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries. You may rely on anything you buy of us as we handle nothing bat the BEST goods. We take pleasure in recommending our improved MELROSE Flour whioh 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, pure 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. Oar prices are as low as first olass goods can be sold. Call and Bee for yourself or telephone No. 125. Respectfully, Turner & Wvnne, al2 Cor. Halifax and JohnBon Bts. THE CITY ELECTION. RUSS WAS A WINNER BY A MAJORITY OF 319. ThoreAreSix Democratic and Six Republican Aldermen. The election in the city yesterday was in tvery sense of the word a pop ular one. More interest was mani fested in it than any municipal elec tion held here in a great many years. The vote, like the registration, was exceptionally heavy. Only nine per cent of those reentered failed to vote. The number registered was 1547 white and 1008 colored; total 2555. This was the heaviest ever known. The vote cast for mayor was: For Russ 1350, for Wynne 1031; total 2,- 361, or only 174 less than the regis tration. This big vote will long be re membered. The vote for mayor in the first ward was: Kuss 39H, Wynne 152; in the second Buss S74, Wynne 130; in the third Wynne 371, Russ 355; in the fourth Wynne 378, Russ 222. The vote for clerk was: First ward Smith 418, Jenkins 138; second ward Smith 387, Jenkins 118; third ward Smith 3G3. Jenkins 302; fourth ward Jenkins 374, Smith 228; total for Smith 1300, Jenkins 902; Smith's ma j rity 404. For tax collector the vote was: First ward Hutchings 411, Alford 147; second ward Hutchings 383. Al ford 125; third ward Alford 368, Hutchings 355; fourth ward Alford 370, Hatchings 224; total for Hutch ings 1376 for Alford 1010; Hatchings' majority 859. For aldermen the democrats elected C. E. Johnson, John R. Ferrall and H. M. Ivey in the first ward and J. D. Boushall, John C. Drewry, and Frank Stronach in the second ward, while the republicans eleated C. W. Hoover, 0. E. King, and Lather N. White in the third ward and James Baker, P. Hi Stewart and B. J. Robinson in the fourth ward. Interest centered in the third and fourth wards. In the former E. V. Denton ran as independent democrat. Some of the democrats declared this caused their defeat there, as they had 28 registered majority. Denton says the vote for him helped the dem ocrats and made votes for Russ There was a great crowd around the polls at the third ward, and the count of the votes did not end until 11:30 o'clock. In the fourth ward two of the reg ular republican nominees, M. Bowes and Ed. Johnson, were "downed" by independent republicans, Stewart and RobinBon. It was said by the repub licans who voted against Bowes and Robinson that the purpose was to show them that they were not in line with their party : last year because they opposed fusion with the popu lists. In this ward John A. Mills, democrat, came within eight votes of beating Robinson. The election was quiet. There was more scratching in the third ward tnan any wnere else. , Tnere were no incidents of an unpleasant charaoter. It was a model election. The demo crats were well pleased, because, as they said, their party had held its vote so well here. At noon today aldermen-elect Pat. Stewart, James Baker and B. J. Robinson made their appearance in the mayor's office. They had certificates of election duly signed by clerk of superior court Yoang. A few minutee later aldermen elect Frank Stronach, J. C. Drewry, J. D. Boushall, H. M. Ivey, John R Ferrall. L N. White, C. W. Hoover and C. E. King appeared. Mayor. elect Russ and clerk-elect H. F. Smith aud tax collector-elect Hutchings also LITTL6V SU10WEY Goes a long ways in Buying GROCERIES from us, as every article is sold as low as quality will justify. JESSE G. BALL. Feb. a. No. 7 Bast Hargett Street. mad their appearance. Mr. Kuaa I and some of the new board conferred with city attorney J. N. Holding. Mayor Badger and clerk Lambeth were not present. It has in past years been the custom for the retiring board of aldermen to mt at at noon th day after the election and turn over the government, (juite a crowd gather ed to see the expected ceremony. There was a little talk between mayor-elect Russ and city attorney Holding. Chief of police Heartt stated that under the new charter the aldermen were re quired to sign a written or printed oath and tile the latter with the clerk of the board. He said he was having the oath blanks printed and that they would not be ready before 1 p. m. Mayor Russ then stated that the new board would meet again at noon to morrow. The new officers have five days in which to qualify and file their bonds. Some of the new aldermen said they wanted to have the reports of the out going officials, etc, made before they took office. It wat stated by the chief of police that all the reports had been made, bat that it was not compulsory to print them. It was not stated when the old board would have its farewell meeting. NEWS NOTES. The Little Events of a Day in the Capital City. Miss Alma Wynne left "oday for Washington, D. C. Mrs. R. H. Brooks and Mrs. J. J. Dunn went teday to Wake Forest on a visit. Clerk N. J. Riddick of the federal court returned today from a brief visit to his home in Gates county. It is quite plainly alleged by some of the pharmacists that Dr. Carr, who was recently appointed druggist at the insane asylum here is not eligible. The. office of the Christian Han is being moved into the building next door north of 'the News and Observer office. The lawn party which was to have been given by the ladies of the church of the Good Shepherd congregation at "Park place" tomorrow evening is postponed. Mr. Fab. P. Brown, a rising young business man of Raleigh, is to be mar ried on the 15th instant to Miss Lena Wynne, the daughter of Mr. J. S. Wynnet Pr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Martin and Copt. S. A. Ashe left today for Baltimore, where an operation for cataract wi'l be performed on Dr. Martin's eyes. The meeting at the Fayetteville street Baptist church is still in prog ress. There were five penitents at the altar last evening. Services every eve ning during this week. Mr J. M. MeDuell, who is the gen eral southern agent, and E. Reeves, the travelling agent, for "Hoe-Cake" soap, and "Red Seal" lye made by P. C. Tomson & Co., of Philadelphia, are here, doing some special advertising There was a very enthusiastic re hearsal at the academy of inusio last evening for the grand confederate oonoert to be given here May 20th, Much interest is being manifested in Miss Muldoon's appearance at this concert. The academy will doubtless be filled to its capacity on the 20ib The mission circle of King's Daugh ters will give another of their delight fnl entertainments next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mr. W. A. Myatt, on North Blount street. Some of the best musical tal ent of the oity will participate and all the delicacies of the season will be served. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. Yesterday a distressing accident oc curred at Faison's. As the train had slowed down at that place John Cobb, a resident, saw some of his hogs on the track and jumped forward "to drive them off. He was struck by the engine and litterally cut in two. It all the work of a moment, and was so sadden that the horrified on-lookers could hardly realise it as a fact. The Wilmington Review ays Cobb was 35 years or age ana leaves a lamuy THE PROGRAMME. AT THE UNVEILING OF THE MONUMENT MAY 20th It Was Arranged l'oday and is an Excellent One. The following ia the programme of the exercises Mar 20th, at the unveil ing of the monument. The speeches will be delivered from, the west por tico of the capitol: HISIC BT BA5DS. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Bennett Smedes. Music. Welcome to Visitors to the State and City, by Capt. S. A. Ashe. Music. Oration hy Col. Alfred Moore Wad- dell of Wilmington. Presentation of Monument br Col. Samuel McDowell Tate. Reception of Monument by Gov. Carr on behalf of the State. Unveiling of Mouumeut. Salute of Cannon and Musketry. Brief addresses by ex-Gov. Thomas M. Holt, Gen. Bradley T. Johnson of Baltimore, Col. W. H. H. Cowles of Wilkes, Col A. C. Avery, Col. W. H. Cheek of Henderson, Coi Hamilton C. Jones of Charlotte and Cyrus B. Wat son, Esq., of Winston. J. W. Alspaugh, of Winston, is at the Yarboro. The county commissioners adjourned to meet again Friday to settle with the sheriff. MacC. McGlymph, hailing from South Carolina, is the man who is charged with fraud in regard to stoves. He is in the guard house. Miss Mary Cram and her son Gor don left for the north today. As they were leaving deputy sheriff Brooks served a paper on Gordon Cram, this being a claim for $750 ihi.de by his father, W. C. Cram, for money advanced. Mr. Cram will get judgment for it. In the supreme court today there was argument in the important case of Charles A. Cook of Warrenton against Oliver P. Meares of Wilmington for the judgeship of the new eastern criminal court. Daniel L. Russell of Wilmington and L. C. Edwards of Ox ford made the agumeut in favor of Cook, and ex-judge Shepherd that for Meares. Makiii ; Arrangement. A large ire -ting of the committee of arrangemeuta was held yesterday at the oifie of the bureau of informa tion in the I'ullen building. Mem ber of the various committees were present, and much progress was made in getting in shafe a larjre amount of preparation ueeded by the citixens of Raleigh in order to comfortably care for the large number who are ex pected to attend the unveiling cere monies on the 20th instant. It is the desire of the committee that every veteran shall attend, and that he shall enjoy his visit to the utmost. A num ber of military organizations are ex pected. The line of march is now be- ng arranged. The committee will meet on Wednesday at 5 p m. The members of the various sub-commit tees are invited to betpresent. Special Sale. Crepous 8c, yard wide, all colors and figures, tomorrow, at Swindell's. Extraordinary. Special value at special sale to morrow at Swindell's rubber shoes. One cent a pair and crepon satines 8o a yard. Two seventy-five muBt be spent to get the rubbers. One Cent Will bay a pair ladies or misses rubber shoes at Swindell's tomorrow if you buy two dollars and seventy-five cents worth ofother goods. Spend a Cent. Rubber shoes one cent a pair at Swindell's tomorrow to those who spend two seventy-five for other goods. For Sale. A splendid farm within four miles of the city. Crop already planted Will sell as it now stands, with uten sils, etc. John Niohols, No. 8 West Martin street. Race War. Linoleum floor oil cloth is worth one dollar and ten cents a yard. I am selling it at fifty cents a yard. D. T. Swindell. House and Lot for Sale. Located in one of the best parts of the oity. Will be sold cheap and on asy terms. John Nichols, No. 8 West Martin street. oaC 6t An Address on Financial Question. Mr. George W. Thompson, secre tary of the cotton and grocers' ex change, has the following letter from Mr. Henry Hotter, secretary of the "Sound Currency Convention" to be held at Memphis, May 23: "Mr. Thomas G. Boggs, of this city, will address the people of Raleigh Tuesday afternoon, May 14th in the interest of "Sound Currency and Better Bank ing Facilities" and the convention to beheld at Memphis May 23d." Rev. Edwin C. Glenn, pastor M. E. church, at, Morehead City, arrived here today to assist Rev. D H. Tuttle of Central M. E. church in a series of revival meetings which will continue for ten days. Mr. Glenn is one of the most successful revivalists in the North Carolina conference His labors on every charge that he has served have been attended with roost gracious results, both as to in crease of spirituality and membership. He served the Smithfield charge last year had and more than two hundred conversions. The publio and especially christian workers are invited to attend and assist in these meetings. A Very Graceful Act. There was left on hand of the Raleigh centennial celebration fund $143.18. Today treasurer Henry E. Litchford paid this over to Mr. E. H. Love, father of the little girl who lost an eye daring the oentennial, in 1892, by a falling skyrocket. She sued the oity for $5000 bat got noth ing. ;;.:. " Decides Against Jones. The supreme court this afternoon filed its opinion in the case of H. G Ewart vs. Thomas A. Jones, for the western criminal court circuit. The court finds in favor of Ewart that is that he was legally elected by the legislature. lUrTilvl. th tLowu iu '' show iiiJ'.w Kiamiue the new dt i'U.- iu Celery Stands, Wa'er Bottles, Toothpicks, Syrup Pitchers, Berry Bowls, Ice Cream Trays. C-isi.ir'is, Viiie-arM, '1 ubtoit-i'.' .L'-ro -is, TIIOS. II. BRIGGS & SONS, RALEIGH, N. 0. 5 - i its. 31 9 O D " ' B o CO J o -t 3 1 5. 3.-d a r P - 2 i. s i T3 n 5 2 e pa 5 so 2 5 s n o. 3 i O 5' o S S 19 " 2 so S- 3 2. Z Po -5. D f tor " "I- - v g I 5 9 Another Big Lot of N. C. Herrings Arrived today, loose and regular packed. You can buy these fish cheap by the barrel or hundred. Write or call for prices at maO 2t D T. JoHKdojf . Attend the remnaut sale at Woo oott's Thursday. Wanted. A well located building lot near centre of city. For a suitable lot a good price will be paid. John Nichols, No. 8 West Martin street. For Sale. Fifteen acre' of land within mile of the corporate limits. John N ichols, No 8 West Martin street. half May 9 Remnant and short length sale at Woolloott & Sons . Sugar 5 cents. Cream chese 15 cents. Pure lard 10 cents. Sardines 5 cents. Ginger snaps 10 cents. Peaches 10 and 15 cents. Tomatoes 3 lbs 10 cents. Lemons 20 cents. It will pay you to trade at C O Ball's. ma6 2t Rubber Shoes lc a Pair. To every one who buys at my store next Wednesday two dollars and sev enty-five cents worth of goods we will sell a pair of rubber shoes for one cent. (Bleaohed and brown cottons excepted.) Next Wednesday, May Uth at D. T. Swindell's ladies' and misses rubber shoes one cent a pair. Fancy duck, suitable for dresses and shirt waists. at 8 l-2o. Black and fanoy orepons 15o, at I. Rosenthal's Thomas & Maxwell has just received a large lot of pine fiber mattresses for people suffering with bronohioal lung troubles IS T! M m nana a. t mkj 'Wk OXFORDS -AT $1.50 ossess both style an l w-ariiK ''isli- ies. Ordmarily tuey couiu not ue )ld for less than $2 to J2.50. We give to our trmie -ill the udvau- Hge we secured iu price; Every pair this season's he price only make, aud $11.50 iur. A Fourth Less Than Cost. All meu's clothing will be sold iu suits for one fouit.li less than actual ost of same. Ami we have a beauli- ful assortment of men's Hummer suits and a very large stock to select from . We will not have a clothmn depart meiit wheu we move to Norfolk and shall not carry any clotUinij from here if our low prices si HI .-.e.i it. -tor in stance a suit that sold for id 5 cost $10 and we now sell at 'T. 50. So you see this is just hslf the retail price aud oue-fourth less than cml, it 1). T, Swindell's. Ladies and misses Oxi'orU ties at 50u and apn I. Rosenthal. May 9. Short length aud remnant sale at very low prices. The prices will be low enough to suit every body. Woollcott Si Son. . All kinds of remuants and short length to be closed out Thursday. Dry goods, dress gxids aud ail price, goods. Woolloott a boa.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 7, 1895, edition 1
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