Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 20, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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- Taj Hon Popuur Afiernoan ' Paper The Visitor. 25e. O 4 EVENING- VISITOR. v.- VOL XXXIII. u ' V if RALEIGH, xN. C, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895. Books that Everybody is Beading. These are the book that Doit of the American people are now reading with great intercut, and Ton also want to read them: f "Coin'a Financial School, 25o. "Coin'a Up to Date Financial School," "Cash or Coin," (reply to "Coin") 25. "TaU of To Jiations," by Coin," new, 25o. We receive a new stock ef these book every day and sell them out within, twelve boors. Sold by Nohth Caholiha Book Co. Eugene G. llarrell, Manager nil84 The Raleigh ! and liefrluerator company's wagons will be ont Monday. Tickcta can be gotten from wagons or at oflhse of T. L. Kobbhakdt. ml8 Ct School Commencements. We bare made liberal preparations for supplying those materials and ar cles adapted for school commencements (Sheer white diess dress textures, French organdies, Persian lawns, Indian dimities, tiny spotted swissiB and lpain Swiss lawns. Kid gloves in both suede and glace, for day and evening wear, fans, laces and ribbons. Slippers, hose and gloves to match the dresses. W. H. & B. S. Tucker & Co. The Raleigh Ice and Refrigerators company's wagons will be out Monday. Tickets can be gotten from wagons or at office of T. L. Kbbbhabdt. Special Sale Wednesday. Linen table covers, fringed edges, assorted sizes, assorted colors, perfect beauties, at special sale begiuning 0 a. m. and closing at 5 p. m. Will be exhibited on front counter at Payette ville street entrance. Next Wednes day at D. T. Swindell's. Special bale Wednesday. Dress Gingham- at (3 3 !') three and three-quarter cents a yard. Plaids and checks are of good quality. Next Wednesday at D. T. Swindell's. Matting at Cost. We will commence our sale of mat. ting tomorrow at about half price. We do this in order to entirely close out our stock of matting a 40 cent matting cannot be bought for 22., a matting pay 18c all remnants from 10 to 15c. Respectfully, Thomas & Maxwell. To Our Confederate Dead. VBITTKH BY GIOROI D. kf BAKES. (To be sung at the ooucert this eTtn. log) - Ye sildiers of the south. Who fought for liberty, Your names shall ever live Deep in our memory. Today we meet to show Our homage to the brave, Who nobly gave their lives Our sunny south to save. They labored not in vain, Their blood not vainly shed. Forever should be revered The names of our glorious dead. We'll carve their deeds in stone, With flowers we'll strew their graves, We'll sing their worth in lofty song. Our soldiers true and brave. All honor to the south, Whose sons our battles fonght: We'll show our' grateful love In worthy deed and thought. Ye soldiers of the south, You've laid your armor down; And, resting now, receive Your just raward and crown. Weather lor Tomorrow. For North Carolina: Fair, except showers near the coast Tuesday. Local forecast' for Raleigh and vi cinity: Showers' probably tonight or Tuesday morning, followed by fair Tuesday evening. Cooler. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m: ' Maximum temperature, 74; minimum temperature, 64; rainfall 0.00. , An Ordination Yesterday. At Christ church yesterday there was a very great audience. Bishop Cheshire ordained to the priesthood Rev. George Valerie Gilreath. Rev. Dr. Marshall preached the sermon, Rev. Dr. Bennett Suiedes presented the candidate and Rev. Mr. Walker was the bishop's chaplain and bore his pastoral staff. Rev. Dr. R. B. Sut ton and Bev. A. B. Hunter were lalto present! Thomas & Maxwell has just received a large lot of pine fiber mattresses for people suffering with bronchical on ir troubles. Misses Bessie and Minnie Tucker ''left today for .Baltimore and in com pany with Hiss Sadie Tucker and Mr. William R. Tucker wilt sail for Europe next Saturday, to be absent until about the middle of September. mm Variety Strong Attractions. BLACK DRESS GOODS. PL1SSE in Crinkled Loveliness. BOURRE, in Knotted Elegance. CREP0N3, in Puckered Beauty. Henriettas, Cashmeres, Batiste, Granite Gloths, Tine Wool and Storm Serges at Prices Un matchable. . . Knickerbocker Shoulder Braces are the most comfortable and efficient remedy f'T round and stoop should ers. We have a new lot. Hicks & Roobbs Prescription Druggist.s We are headquarters for shoes and slippers. Manufacturers have advan ced their prices; we have not; buy be fore we do. Woollcott & Son. Arrived by express CO ladies' hats ' white and black 50 cents, each worth 75 cents. Woollcott & Son. COL'D DRESS FABRICS. Standard Goods at undertone prices. Woolen Dress Goods, all kinds, shades and weights, to be closed out. Profits sacrificed in order to make room for our very large stock of washable ma terials and midsummer Dress Goods. II low prices is what you want you need not hesitate but wade rig'nt in. SHIRT WAIST SILKS Plisse, India, Kai-Kai, Silk Glorias, Cantons, Faille, &c, commencing at 18c running up to Jt. 25 a yard. SILK at reduced SHIRT prices to WAISTS clear out. in beautiful blue, W receive daily by express new ' gocfcls for ur millinery department. Woulloott & Son Wednesday's Sale. Linen table covers, fringed edges, at special sale at Swindell's. Ginghams Wednesday. At three and three-quarter cents a yard at D. T. Swindell's. : Table -Covers, Linen. Special sale . Wednesday next of fringed table' covers,' linen, assorted sizes, assorted colors, at D. T. Swindell's. . LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS. pink and tan; neat patterns and well covered grounds; cut in the extreme swell style and per fect titling, 50c up. ma1jey dress skirts in black and navy blue, Godet style, lined through and through. Prices $3.50, 14.50, f6andf7.50.; Clear, sharp competition means "Better values at lower prices than others otter." In a word, underselling. This our custo mers say wedo. C. A. SHERWOOD & CO. : , Dress Ginghams. Special sale Wednesday next ' at three and three-quarter cents a yard, at D. T. Swindel'sl. ; Dughi's ice cream is now on sale at the drug stores of Hicks' & Rogers, King & Co., . McKimmon, Bobbitt. Robert Simpson and John Y. MacRae. Strayed Cow. A cow took up at my house last Sun day. The owner can get he , by call- at my house, four miles west of the city, on the Hlllaboro road, proving property and paying-all charges. mal8 6t Chas. A. Goodwin. v "Imported direct from' the East." D eoribes our stock to a "T." WB OFFER THIS WEEK the beginning of the- tea season one ,.. poured of choicest BLEND- PURE TEA and 3 lba Granulated Sugar for 50a. ; DAY OF DAYS. THE UNVEILING CEREMONIES A PERFECT SUCCESS, ? fr The Crowd the Greatest Ever Seen Here The Parade The Ceremonies, &c. Sunday was not at all like the Sab bath here yesterday. AU day long people poured into the city. The trains were in many cases behind time, sometimes " for hours. It was estimated that 3500 visitors arrived yesterday. Among those were eight companies of troops and almost 400 veterans. At midnight a special train arrived bringing the Wilmigton Light Infantry, th naval reserve di vision and Zeb Vance division, uni form rank, Knights of Pythias. There were thousands of people at the sta tion to weloome visitors, and every thing was in a stir. The weather was perfect and enthusiasm increased hourly. Before daylight today the fresh arrivals' began and the streets were thronged. Trains came in on all the lines of road and on these there was barely standing room. It was after 13 o'clock before the last of the 159 car loads of visitors arrived. The local military met all the visiting troops and veterans, and the latter were both escorted to the dining halls where there was an . ample supply of food and drink. Raleigh kept open house today. A. P. Hill camp of veterans was the only camp from another state, and arrived from Petersburg early in the morning, with its bugle and drum corps of 13 pieces, and with 56 officers and men. In its line were past grand commander Hugh R. Smith, of . the grand oamp of Va.; Lt. colonels S. B. Morgan and J. S. Northington, adju tant John R. Turner, and quartermas ter P. C. Heyle, Gen: Stub Boiling, commander of H. F. Lee camp. C. V., was also present. Thene isllaut visit ing Virginians were given a hearty greeting and were repeatedly de served. Camp after camp of confederate veterans from North Carolina marched in. There were also huudr-ds of veter ans from counties, unorganized as camps, In not a few oasei they wore their uniforms. In line were tattered and war-worn flags of the 5th, 17th, 34th, 38th, and 60th infantry regi ments, N. C. state troops. Grand marshal 0. J. Carroll wad kept busy, organizing his large staff of both senior And junior marshals. There were . assistants appointed by him, both senior and junior, honorary assistants and also assistants aeleoted from various counties by the la dies monumental aitanriatiou. There ere over 900 mnanted msmhaU. 1 he officer in command of tlo guard. Brig. Gen. John W. C.tteu, was also a busy man. He anxined the brigade to positions in line follows: Firt regiment. Col. W. B. Rodman, commanding; 1st battalion, Maj. Alfred- William, compuiei fri'in Raleigh, Goldboro and Washington; 2nd battalion, Capt. Bryan, companies from Tarboro, Greenville and Louis burg. Second regiment, L. Gov. Walker I Taylor, eommanding; 1st battalion Hsj. K. M. Xadal, companies from Lumber Bridge, Wilmington and Charlotte; 2ud battalion Maj. V7. A. Johnson. Third regiment, Col. W. A. B bbitt, commanding; 1st batrallion, Maj. T. J Winston, companies from Durham. Wilson and Hendemon; 2ud battalion, Maj. J. X. Craige, companies from Oxford, Burlington and Reidsville. The naval reserves, Lt. commander Gei rge L. Morton; Wilmington divis ion 51 strong; Newberu division 35 strong, Charlotte division 12strong. The Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry, Maj. R. T. Vaun command ing, 60 Htroug.. The Knights of Pythias, Zeb Vance divittwu, from Wilmington, 40 strong. The cadets of the agricultural and mechanical college, 3 companies, Lt. Henderson, U. S. navy, commanding; 180 in line. The scene at noon was picaresque in the extreme. The city is gay with bunting, and the stars and stripes and the confederate colors iloat every where. It was a perfect day; a day of a thousand; and there was un bounded enthusiasm. People from the con ntry left, their farm work un done and poured in By noon the estimate of the crowd of visitors was 15 000. One of the finest sights of the day was the parade of the Wilmington contingent in the grand parade. The four organizations forming it appeared at their btst and were heartily cheer ed. The battalion halted in front of the city hall and gave three cheers for mayor Rubs. One of the sights of the day was at the union passanger station. At noon it was said that one railway alone had brought 8000 people. Some trains were yet due at that hour. It is a safe estimate to say that each train bvought 1000 people. No such crowds were ever seen here, not even at the exposition, and the enthusiasm of all classes of people was really wonder ful, The public buildings were fhronged with visitors. Gov. Carr had hundreds of callers. His excellency had hoped that several governors would be here and be bis guests, but none could come. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson is the guest of Mrs. Armstead Jones, the president of the monumental association, and she received literally thousands of visitors. Yesterday a battalion of veterans called on her and she gave each a hand.ihake, meeting them at the gate. Today she repeated this pleasing task agreat many times. To give an idea of the crowd of p eo pie here it may be stated that 2,100 tickets were sold from Durham. Five hundred veterans, headed ty Julian S. Car', were in line. Kaoh of these carried a national 11 ig and also a stall at the end of which was a circular card wreathed with cedar, On the card was the inscription "From Bethel to Appomattox." uo ine Bireets there was seen a veteran of the war of 1812, and several veterans of the war with Mexico These were in carriages. The balconies and windows all along thb line of march were f nil of people. Many of the ladies had nags. The sidewalks along the route were lined with spectators. The route was about (wo miles in length, It led past the uapitol and past the executive man sion, where the governor and his staff saluted it. The mansion and its lovely grounds looked like a picture So did the capitol square, which was the objective point of everybody. Thousands of persons viewed the draped monument yesterday and this morning. The great white cloth whioh veiled it bad. been so prepared early this morning as to fall at a pull of the rope. The speakers' stand near the monument and between it and the capitol was beautifully decorated with red and white, and on its front were all four of the various confederate flags. It was 12:40 when the parade be gan. This showed great promptness At it head rode chief of police Heartt A jiiad -f poli. r tn f it r!rrd lbs tret Fi i lowing cLiif Hsrtt ne 8 sstiH'sr.t tii'iMbnl. Af'r tb-s-wre 2! Mrt iir. iu the flr! f mliirb er W -'Meil. the nt.-r of t b day; !:.v. I'r. Pennett Sine'!.' the rimplmr ; Cm S. Mi l), Tste ad ' t. ('. B. Ins n. lo ilie s.T' nl hi i re Mm. Siouj!I Jackt. n. Yr. 1. Pill. Mr-. L. )!:. Brau h and li'tie Julia Jrkn I l.i i..tinu, t!i beautiful 'it'!- iuu ',t of .V.r A. lv. Christian utrl raudtUiu-htt-r f that (Treat command.", (ien Monewg jl Jv ki'.n In the third rarriii.- wre Mis. Armixtead Jones, in b u r. l president of the .idi-' niiniiiiinn.'a' association, Mrs. Grlnnd Jones, prx iiient of the ladies' memorial ant. tia- ton, and y.rn. John . ilia-Male f tl. monumental association. In the other carriages were distinguish-.' ei eoufederate and prominent ladies and Kitieiueu fiom Hi i .irtH i f stat- . In one carriage were mayor F'shbla'e Wilmington and mayor Hums of laleigh. In rear of the carriages was an escort of niaislmJe. Nfjt came chi.f marshal (Jarril, who was followed by ;i part i f Lis large and well mounted stall. Some wore tbeir old war uniforms. After these wan the lirat division of tue great procession. This was the b: ig- le of ilie Mortli t aroi.ua state gunrt At its head rodn its cut. inlander, (i.-n hu W. Cotteu, wi:L a brilliant stall, and then the thi'. e i e,-j;,ji n!s swaoi; loijg in tine hIim)--. The A & M. lit'g-'.- cadets followed the infatiti v f the state guard :iud Were chrered. The Charlotte naval reserves were ! iMiss'-u, which wis dniAu by a pir f horses. Next came in. ire marsh.) Is and tb- Wilniiiw toa .ua'iui.eut fol- o.t'ed, headed by its '. ami. 'i Le Ral eigh Kuight.s of i'ythiasuiurcLed with the Wilmin 'ton Kulghts. There wis great cheering as the nent division of the prucesion appear ed. At its head rode Col. Thomas . Kenan, its commander, aud it. va headed by the drum corps of A. l Hill camp. This was the confederate eterans' division and in it maich 'd the largest uumber of e-confederate iu line in North Caroliua since the war. The Fayetteville ludepecdant Light Infantry, headed by the oami f the J Lafayette military academy, was a special escort of Bryan Grimes camp. , There were about 3 000 veterans iu liue. They were enthusiastic, to the last degree and cheered "gain aud again at the generous and kindly wel come given them by the assembled thousands of deeply interested and af- ectedspectat 'i's. There were carried by the veterans uo fewer thsn seventeen Hags vith war histoiiea. The Fayette ville (viuip 'tiy had three of these. After this part of the procession ane the " Durham legion," and a tine body it was, with Col. Julian S. Carr at, its head, and marching to the music of the Durham band. In ranks were 500 Dnrhamites, Four horses covered with blaiK trapping's and ach ridden by a black man drew tloat covered with , black cloth and ornamented with evergreens. On this were inscriptions; "First at Bethel, Last at Appomattox,' 1801- 1SG5." Thore were four war il.ijjS carried by color-bearers, liauh on. of the 500 veterans carried a natiouai liagg. Col. Carr was cheered all along the line. The Durham toba co board f trade closed the rear of the Dur ham contingent, each man of the 100 bearing a stall' to which was attached stalk of tobacco. Then came more marshals, heading the last division, the Raleigh lire de partment. This made, as always, a fine showing. The procession was esb acly 35 minutes in passing a given point, and the . l est estimate of the number iu line is 5000. almost 2 o'clock when the 1 TO CET AI L. ILHICCfiL KWSTAKTEEVI.clTOR., NO. n BtAiTiFiL (c - " C. . rK, ah u out (ho- iu li Ki iiuiue th- u - .t ' ig ; In Celery Stands, Wa'er iiotties, '! ootbpicks, -yiup Pitchers, H-i ry Bowls, ice . ream Trar Pitchers, Cn.-tards, Vitegars, Tunililers, ..erbelS, TIIOS. II. Biar.GS & sons, KALEIGII, N. C. -St t c 01 :Sfi 4 iijr:LZX ; iti -3 a -3 r r I? 3s i. 4. 1 2 2 .-a 90 a T Ml O S9 wJt..CS;W r (e-Tv-1. ? -ffr.; .5. o. H :;--!"e.r'.V3;i iir it saw c?rtf yint FURNISHINGS FOR GENTLEMEN It was exercises at the monument began. Gov. Carr aud stall' went to the capi tol from the executive mansion. In the speaker's stand was a brilliant company. Rev. Dr. Bennett Smedes, chaplain of the day, offered the opening prayer, and Capt. Ashe wel comed the visitors. Col. Waddeii's oration occupied au hour in delivery' The monument was presented on behalf of the ladies monumental association and Gov. Carr accepted it in behalf of the state. Lit lie Julia Jackson Christian unveiled it at 3:40 aud then the Wilmingten division of the naval reserves fired the governor ' salute o f 17 gnus, their two breech loading howitzers being placed ai the north gateway of capitol square. Then brief speeches were uiide by Gen, Bradley T. Johns n, ex-Gov, Lloit and other gentlemen. The military was drawn ' up on Hulsboro street, and after the ceremonies, passed iu review before the inonutneut, which they saluted. During the exercises, until the unveiling, four soldiers were kept on guard at the base of mon ument; The crowd in the capitol square, like that in the streets, was enormous. Old war flags in numbers were dis played in front of the speakers' stand. There were seats near by for over 2.000 persons. The streets near were full of people, yet so circumscribed was the space that it is estimated not over 5,000 saw the nnveiliu r. . It is said by good judgeH of crowds thai 35,000 people viewed the parade. There was good order ; no drunken ness and no accidents. It was a day of days, from start to finish; a day r. . i i. ... i .ii - ' ryaieigu people win never ror get. It was in all respects the great est day on record in the state. SUMMER UNDERWEAR, . Gents India Game, Balbnggin and Lisle Shirts; G ii.f. Jean, Haibriggan ind. Lion. Drawers; Gents Linen and leans Elastic aeai'i Drawers. MEN'S SHIUj'S. Gents Dn.su anl Neg.teA Shirts; white shirts in plaited aud shield tronts, open back and open fronts ; also open both l ack aud front. Col 'red shirts with detached miliars and link cults; also col . red front shirts to ise with white collars, SMALL FURNISHINGS.' 'ew shapes ui Neckwear; all the late styles in col a vs. link enifs, spe- ial grades in itiedrun prteed fast, black bait hose, hemstitched and orded border hueu haudk'fs, &c. MEN'S HATS. Duulap's, Miller's and Stetson's stifT and soft hats. Duulap's straw hats iiow ready. . Nobby shapes in straw hats for youu men. Popular prices tor all men's furnishings. W.H. & R.S.TUCKER & CO Sale of Not 33 and Accounts. n Monday, tne 3.1 day of June, 181)5, I will expose for sain to the highest bidder tor cash, at puDlic out cry at .the court house door in Raleigh, N. -C, . the '.'uncollected notes and accounts due or nung.to the late firm of Patterson & pear e. All persons indebted to the said tirm will call aud settle or the evidences of their debts will bts sold as above stated on .luiif 3, 1895. All creditors of Patter sou o l'earce will take notice aud govern themselves accordingly., J. C. L. lUums, Assignee. Linen table c ivers rt bpcial sale next Wednesday, at I'. T. nwiudell's. Butterisk's Pattarns and Fashion Sneets have arrived. Also the May Delineator. Fashion sheets free at D. T. Swindell's. "Wanted. , Two or three good salesmen to sell pianos aud organs, Apply at 13 W. Uargett street, Raleigh, N. 0., ti J. W.Cole. a2 2flQ
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1895, edition 1
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