Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 29, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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C & i The Host Popular Afternoon I I & Paper The Visitor. 25. vol mm. OOO OOO 00H00 It Will Pay You. Did 70a know it would pay 70a to be a subscriber to the VisiTour It will. Every da bargains are offered through it columns which appear la bo other paper. If you are a friend to the paper tell oar neighbor about it. Tbl corner la the VlalToB's can vasser. It la talking for itself. Help it inereaie in circulation. OOO-OOO OOO-OOO Building and Loan. In reply lo the quest ion "How docs the late decision 01 the supreme court affect tbe Mechanic' and luveatoia' Union?" we are pleased to any tbla as aociation km orgaulid wlthlutbe scope of the 81 per cent law and therefore it is not effected by tha de cision We are eelilLg stock and niak ing loans every month. For loll par ' Oculars apply to J. U. Drewry, Preet; J. ft. Holdiug,aUorn'; B. tt J or man, treat urer, or to George Allen, sacru. tary, fallen bulidiuie, Kalelgh. 29 a Extra bargains la furnitare at Thomas & Maxwell, lied lounges with attacheable mattresses a specialty. For Rent. One 7-rooui deltiugou Joues St. near D. and L). Atytain Appiy 10 YSJiB, iSuLINQTUN St UO. Preserving kettles, fruit jars and jelly glasses in abundance at bottom prices at Hughes'. my27 3t Just received several pieoe of all wiill black serges 42 inches wide worth 60o, will sell this week for 33o. 1). T. bwindell. Our white good department is fall of latest novelties aud we have just the things for commencement outfits Woolleottft Son. A Waist for Dacoration. ' Nothing po entirely oecomes a Lady so one of our AletuiaiJ shirt waists. '1 lie style they have is unapprnached ry any other make. Ask to b shown them Our percale waists are also favorites and the prices recommend ttemselves. Get shoit waists and millinery from D. T Swindell's. COMPETITION Knocked Higher Than a Kite." LADIES' SLIPPERS -AND OXFORD TIES. We hav selected etock a from - i onr own JOB LOT of Common Sense and Opera Toes, all the different styles, lipped and pla'n, at priees unusual forsaebqaU tj of goods. A LITTLE BETTER for a little less money than ever be fore. Call early before the sixes are boken. 8 roes will be higher. When these are gore we will not be able to do so well by yon. The opportunity is yours. Bmbraoe it now. C. A. SHERWOOD & CO. EVENING?' VISITOR. lO GET ALL 1LLLCCAL ' NEWSTAKETBE VISITOR. 1 1 RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. iS!: NO. 30 A SEASON OF Ol'EUA. The Famous Andrews Company 31 ay be Here. For some time manager Hearea has been in negotiation with the manager of the Andrews opera company, his object being to induce the company t give Raleigh a season of first-class rand and comic opera for 9 nights during the week of June 10, but as it la an expensive one its manager de clines to place it unless at least a part of the actual eipense is provided f r in the way of a guarantee, especially as the prices proposed are less than the company usually plays for. Mi'. Meares will inake.a subscription sale of commutation Douks, each of 4 tickets. which are good detached and ex changeable for choice of reserved seata. The entire 4 tiokets may be reserved for a single performance if desired. The Andrews opera com pany is one of the oldest and strongest organizations in the country. It num bers thirty-five people and carries a first class and complete orchestra of its own. Its oostuines are elegant and extensive. It gvies many of the tavorlte grand and comic operas. Manager Meares will make a con tract to bring this company to Raleigh if a subscription of 150 books is se cured. A personal canvass of the city will be made. baseball, hew s. The Record of (time Played Yesterday. RATIONAL LEAOUB. At Brooklyn: Brooklyn 70003050 0-15 Chicago 00020000 02 At New York: New York 20200200 06 Cleveland 00202030 07 At Boston: Boston 00201018 012 St. Louis 20530010 011 At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 02000500 18 Cincinnati 00000002 02 At Baltimore: Baltimore 20010306 0-12 Louisville 10000400 05 At Washington: Washington 00001080 04 Pittsburg 0 3 0 6 1 0 0 4 0 i4 SOUTH BHX LEAOUB. At Nashville: Nashville 40021040 7 New Orleans 02010000 25 At Atlanta: Atlanta 0 2 5 0 1 0 1 6 014 Lttle Rock 00006l000l At Evausville: Evansville 08105020 025 Memphis 03000400 3-10 At Chatanooga: Chatanooga 03020200 0 7 Montgomery 00000000 0 0 HOW THEY STAND, Won Lost Per. Ct. Pittsburg, 21 8 724 Cincinnati, 20 11 645 Chicago, 19 12 613 Cleveland, 18 12 6C3 Pbila. 14 12 538 Boston, 13 13 520 Baltimore, 12 11 522 New York, 13 13 600 St. Louis, 11 20 355 Brooklyn, 11 16 835 Washington, 9 18 333 Louisville, 5 21 - 11)2 At Peace institute last evening the annual concert was given. It was high-class and fifty young, ladies took part. There were twelve numbers on the programme The choruses were very finely sung. The audience was large and appreciative. Prof. Bryant, Prof. Darnell, liss Herbage and other instructors have made the music department worthy of high praise. House for Rent. Four room house opposite residence w T Womble, 636 East Hargett 8r ttchenaod garden Good well' wa er convenient. Apply to ma29 tf W. T. Womb lb. Wanted. A first class salesman to represent a Specialty Line and canvass city a nd country trade in this section. .A party with previous experience preferred. Reference required. Adrress Box 82, city. DOTS AND DASHES. PICKED UP IN RALEIGH AND VICINITY. The Happenings of a Day Told in Little Space. The warm weather gives the farmers J-y. Will Raleigh put up the money and secure the slate fair? The circuit court is making things lively for the inouoshiners. A full car load of convicts left here today fur the penitentiary farm on the Roanoke river. Gov. Carr is visiting bis son Mr. W. K. Carr at Washington, D. C. He will there only a day or to longer. The pupils of Peace institute left for home today. There were many wagon loads of trunks in the baggage cars. Mr. Sam. Dickson, Durham's tax collector, and well known and liked here, died yesterday at Chase City, Va. Little Ray LaMonte and Catherine Kdney Brown left yesterday for Golds boro to visit their sister Mrs. Frank Morris. Who will succeed Gresham? is a question frequently asked. Mr. Ran som's name is mentioned, and Bayard, Dickinson, Whitney, William L. Wil son, Oluey, (Thl and Eustis are also spoken of. Mr. John T. Pullen has purchased the residence on North Blount street. near Peace instiutrte, formerly occr pied by RiV. Dr. L. L. Nash, and has had it refitted and repainted. He is building two new cottages on the lot. At 3:15 o'clock this afternoon thi- flre alarm was turned in. The fire was at the kitchen of Mr. E. H Lee's home on Hillsboro street, and was extinguished without need of the firemen. The damages amodntedTo nothing. Remember the "musicale" at th Yarboro house tomorrow evening, A delightful programme is to be render ed end the best talent will take part. Voluntary contributions for the organ fund of the chapel of St. Saviour will be gratefully received. The 28. h annual commencement at St. Augustine's colored normal school is in progress. This evening the an niversary of the Brinton Smith liter ary society will be held and there wil. be an address by E. A. Johnson. To morrow there will be a reunion of alumni and address by G. W. Wil liams. Louise B. Ellison is the grad uate in the normal course'. Ex-alderman Pat Stewart was asked today what h and ex alderman K!ng proposed to do about being ousted from the board of aldermen. He said he had not determined on his course; that is as to whether any steps would be taken or not. He said he really did not know just what to do, and of course could take no steps until the October civil term of the superior court. AMERICAN MECHANICS. Tin New Otticer of the Slate Council of the Junior Order The state council of the junior order of Ameriran Mechanics ad journed last evening. Nine subordi nate councils were alt represented by 17 delegates. State conayillor J. R. Joyce presided. The following officers were elected: State councillor, J. A. Clifton, of Greensboro; vice-councillor. K. 8. t heek, of Raleib; treasurer, R. S Preston, of Winston; conductor, J. W. Cook; warden, J. P. Dod; senti nels, C. S. Hampton aud F. L. Shufordj chaplain, C. A. G Thomas; representative to the supreme coun cil, P. 8. Piston and J. W. Cook The neit auoual m-'etim; will L- held at Charlotte oent February. 1. T. Thaeker is reeommended as deputy national councillor for North Ca.olina. Ttie Raleigh coun. il last eveuing bau q'le'telthe delegates. Covers were laid for 75. Doghi served and tbe affair was haudsome. Rev J. L. Foster made a speech of welcome and Rev. C. A. (i. Thomas of Greeusboro replied to it. OFF FOR XOKFOLK. A Lnrjje Party of Excursionist Left Here litis Morning. The Baptist taberna. Je exnureision train for Norfolk left tbe uuion depot early this morniog. There were two sections, one leaving at 5 4.) aud one at 6 In each there wrre seven cars, and all were pretty well filled. The railway people made the estimate that about 1200 left here. Others were picked up along the line between here and Weldon. The Sunday school of the tabernacle is the biggest in the state, having over 1000 pupils. Last yeajr it carried 1340 on its excursion to Wilmington. A telegram from Wel doo says both trains passed there promptly on time. Som-s of the ex cursionists will return tonight. Many will remain a day or two longer. They luhed Portsmouth at 10.45. IT CIVIL SERVICE, 'Impoi ed direct from thelfist." De ecribes our stock to a "T." WE OFFEfl THIS WEEK the beginning of the tea season one poand of choicest BLEND PURE TE1 and 8 lbs GrauilaUd Sugar for 60c. JBSSJEGr. BALL. U. S. Circuit Court. About fifteen cases were taken up today in this court and there were something like eight or nine convic tions, nearly all of moonshining with out license. The case of a man named Morrison, 92 years old, who sold moonshine whiskey last Christmas wa called out of order, marshal Carroll saying that Morrison was in jail and was very sick. The ease was nolle pros'd, and several officials chipped in and bought Morrison a ticket to Car thage. The oourt is erowded and tbe odors there are awful. The post offloe steps and corridors are sights to behold. A Banker's Fall. Bkistol, Tenn., May 28. FieldH N. Hash, a well known man in east len nessee, and a former pr-sident of tbe Merehants' exchange bank of 'his city, has been arrested atMorrist wn.Tenn. on a charire of murdering a barber named Palmer for $18. Hash has had a'ourions career sinoe he came to Bristol about eight years ago with $75,000 in cash, the life earnings of himself and his aged father. Young Hash opened a dry goods store, and soon sold it to his three clerks for $16,000, to be paid oat of the earnings bnt be Tore half of the sum had been caid he attached the goods, for no reason, apparently. The matter got Into the eourts and remained there till all of the moner was consumed He went to Morriatown ' and opened a restaurant, v.." HAPT1ST WOMEN'S COLLEGE. The HrU ku oi k of the Maiu Iiuild i ntc LfgiiH Tomorrow. Good progress has l-enn made ia tbe (testation for the foundation of the Baptist women's college, corner East Kd-nton aud South Blount streets, and tomorrow the bricklaying will begin. Hammill & Huunicutt have the eon tract for this and 1 Ono.OOO brick will be required. The building will be under roof i.y January 1 nxt, if there is good weather and tbe funds hold out. The bnMJing has be d-scribed it wilt have a front of 180 feet and is to Le four storis in hi'ight. A snH)EX SUMMONS. Airs. i!arius .IoIkisuii was Found Dc.i.1 by her Kodside. t'iite eaily this ui'H-uiutf Mr. W. B. Jobusou found his wife dead beside the bed aud in the attitude of prayer. One baud rested on the bed. Mr. Jobnsou is employed as a cutter at Woolli'oit & Sou's store, and is a well esteemed citizen. His wife's sudden death was due to disease of the heart Her ape was about 35. The funeral will be held from the residence of her huHbaud No. 400 South Person street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Friends of the family are invited to atteuJ. BeAJiFiL Ware.?3 Ihown In onr south show window 2 LccKa L5H- Cut GI&ss. Examine tbe new designs In Celery Stands, Wa'er Bottles, Toothpicks, .Syrup Pitchers, Berry Bowls, Ice Cream Trays. Pitohera, Custards, ; Vinegars, Tumblers, , Sherbets, ZH3 .dfi THOS. H. BRKtGS & SONS HALEIGH, N. C. A Board of Examiners for the Rev cnue Service Here. Today Mr. George B Hoyt of the revenui department arrived here from Washington, D- C , and spent the day in oonfereuce with collector Simmons officers in the government building Mr. Hoyt said the object of his visit was to classify the service in this rev enue district. He selected the names of three persons to compose a local board of civil service examiners. All the revenue officials save the deputy collectors are now under civil service rules. Mr. Hoyt says the deputy col lectors will soon be embraced in the provisions of the civil service. The State Records. The work of printing the three or four volumes of "State Records whieh are to continue Col. W, L. Saunders' "Colonial Records" down to January 1, 1790, will begiut once under the supervision of judge, Wal ter Clark, who is now having the re mainder of the material searched for and copied for the printer. The last legislature also aut horized a combined index of the whole series, colonial Aud state, which will be made under judge Clark's supervision by Dr. Stephen B. Weeks. This will be good news to all who wish to consult these reoqrds, but who have hitherto found them Dracticalljr a sealed book for want of an index. The Average .June Weather. The wtMther bureau furnishes the following data, compiled from the re cord of observations for June, taken at this station for a 'period of eight years. Mean or normal temperature 70 degrees. The warmest June was that of 890, with an average of 79 degrees; the coldest that of 1889, with an average of 74 degrees. The high est temperature during any June was J02 degrees, on the 20th, in 1897; the lowest was 40, on tha 1st in 1894. The average rainfall for the month is 4:74 inches. The greatest was 10:44 inches, in 1889, the least 1.75 inches in 1894. The greatest amount of rain fall recorded in any 24 conseoutivc hours was 5:18 inches, on the 28th aud 29th I11 1889. OVER THE STATE. Items of Much Interest Briefly Collated. Notice to the Public- George Robertson the photographer, whose gallery is near the court house, has been very kind to me in varions wavs and wishing to help me more has kindly consented to give the pro e 'eds of his business next Friday for my benefit. . I trust my many friends audtnose who sympathize with me in mv ereat affliction will have their piotures taken on thst day. Henri Boykin, Keeper of tent near court house. and Weather for Tomorrow. For North Carolina: Fir warmer. -;.;v. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: Thursday fair, warmer. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. mi Maximum temperature, 81 minimum temperaUre, 60s rainfall 0.00," Richard Sinoot and wife, who live In Davie county, got into a fight. While he was beating .her over the head be seized him by the under lip and bit it off. He picked up his lip, walked four miles to a physician and had it sewed back. Henry A. Loudon of Pittsboro, member of the democratic state com mittee, today writes the Charlotte Ob server the following: "Col. Paul B. Means was mistaken in publishing my name among the members of the state tttnocratic executive committee who adopted and promulgated a series of resolutions at their recent meeting was not present at that meeting, either n person or by proxy, it being one of the few meetings of , the committee that I have not attended durlng'the 23 years that I have been a member thereof, And during that long pe riod I have never before known the committee to attempt thus to usurp the f unotions of a state convention." Sunday evening at Burnsville Way land Hoss lod up to the law office of F. Watson, in which J. Bispham Ray was dressing, and asked Ray to lend him his pistol. Ray refused seeing that Hoss was under the influ ence of liquor. Hoss dismounted and went to to the door with his hand in his hip pocket. Ray pushed him back and advised him to go home whereupon Hoss started for the door threatening to shoot Ray. As he ap proached Ray iired, killing Hosi al most instantly. Both had been fast friends up to the time of the difficul ty. Ross is a son of Garrett Ray, a well-known wealthy merchant. There is great excitement. Ray has es caped. Rev. George Pattersou, D. D., rec tor of Grace church, Memphis, will probably preach at Christ oh u rah next Sunday morning. ' O "2- D I E . . m 111 J?Z2i I?1 O" g a. ? w afes&iiM fJ Pis! ISSQ v"?q s b Efg! 25 Q ejMi M ? SB?? h GENTLEMEN'S SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR. COLORED 75o I Colored percale and shirts, with iong.sofr 'HIRT8 85o I op n fronts, shield fronts, open In back. with separable and attaohed collars tnd cuffs. Prioss 75o and 85o. COLORED $1 I and Colored puff front percale shirts, with SBIRTS$'.i5 j long unlauudried 1 fronts, rnees II ana $1 39. KSIT DNDER "EAR 50c I Men's fine Balbrlg 7"ic I gan shirts (draws to and I match), oroohe;t I neck'band,fullfaih- 11 1 loned. rnoes ooo, 7 5o and l per garment. NORMAL B AXBRIGGAN 50o. Shirts and drawers 50o. JEYN DRAWERS 50o and 55o Fine jean drawers, with balbrigw gan ankles, at 50o and 75c pair. Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers ia j-an and lluen. W.H. & R.S.TUCKER & CO. Knickerbocker Shoulder Braees are the most comfortable and - efficient remedy for round and stoop should ers. We have a new lot. ; .0 1 Hicks 4 'RooEa Prescription Druggist" Special. Several beautiful patterns left of black silk grenadine thatl am offering way below New York oost. D T. Swindell. A beautiful line of 35c organdies I am offering this week for 15c. D. T. Swindell. Several patterns left of nice French gingham, worth 25c and SOi, are sell-, ing this week for 15 per yard. U. i. Swindell. We are receiving Dy express daily sailors for misses and children and our stook is the largest in the city and onr prices the cheapest. Woolloott A Son. I am determined to sell all dresa goods stook that should have bee a. sold during the spring months regard less of oost. They must go, 1 oannot afford to move them to Norfolk. Re member that all heavy dress good will be sold regardless of cost. Ask the salesman to show them. ' D. T. Swindell. Our merchant tailoring department has been reorganized; we are taking1 a good many orders; our patrons arv pleased and we save you about 25 pe cent. Woouoon 4 So '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1895, edition 1
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