Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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I The Most Popular Afternoon Paper-The Visitor. 25. EVENING. VISITOR TO GET ALL THE LOCAL N EWSTAKE THE VISITOR. & VOL XXXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE (I, 1895 KO. 37 000-000000 ooo Dull Times. Doll time are on as. You can sell as much now as at any other time. Peo pie mam t. Advertise your gro ceries. People must wmr clothes. Advertise your eLtbing. If you bate anything special you wish to axil ad vertise it. People will nut bant for bargains. It la too warm. They take advantage of newspapers. Therefore advertise. The VisiTuH la the paper ymi are after. 000-000 OOO-OOO Special Sale, 60 Tuesday, Jane 11th. 60 Tuesday, Jane 11th. fie Tuesday, Jane 11th. 60 French Flowered Organdies. 60 Freneh Flover-d Organdies, fie French Flowered Organdies. 5c Sheer, thin and fluffy. 6c Sheer, thin and fluffy. 5c Sheer, thin and fluffy. fie Worth to you 12 rents. 5c Worth to you 13 cants, 5c Worth to you 13 cents. 5c They are slightly imperfect.. 5o They ae slightly imperfect. 6c They are slightly imperfect. fie Y)u can buy them, 6c ,;,One dy only, 5o June 11th, for 5 cents. D. T. Swindell. BASEBALL JfEW S. The Record of CaniM Played Yesterday. ATKUUL LliOUI. At Brooklyn: Brooklyn 000030100-4 Cincinnati 000 0 8019 0 0 At Bolton: Boston 00010010 02 Pittsburg 002010100-4 At New York: New York 00003003 1-7 Louisville 100100010-3 At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 00010000 12 St. Louis 10014025 0-1S At Baltimore: Baltimore 000193000-8 Chicago OIOIOOOO 09 SOUTHERN LSAOl'B. At Chatanooga: Chatanooga 0100030105 Montgomery 20200011 00 At Evansville: Evansville 0OOO5090O7 Memphis 00005000 16 At Nashville: Nashville 0 0 0 2 0 0 10'- 3 Lttle Rock 0001001207 At Atlanta: Atlanta 0201101005 New Orleans 02000000 0 2 HOW THEY 8TAXD. quash, Snaps, Cucumbers and nil kinds of vegetables at stall No. 20. m31 C. F. Cookb. Beef, Wine and Iron. Have yoa tried Birdsong's beef, wine and iron? It is a fine tonic, the ingredients guaranteed to be the bent, and it can be bought at the North Side drug store for 50c full pint bot tle. WyMKK Si Bikdhonu, i m31 445 Halifax st., cor. Johnson. W,.n . Lost Per. Ct Pittsburg. 25 12 676 Cincinnati, 21 15 683 Chicago. 23 16 579 Cleveland. 30 15 571 Phila. IS 15 645 Boston, 17 13 667 Baltimore. 18 12 600 New York, 17 17 600 St. Louis. 14 24 351 Brooklyn, 14 10 424 Washington, 14 10 413 Louisville, 6 27 182 Spectacles Lost. Half glass, gold frame to hooa over ears. Finder will pleave at Lnms den's store and be su tably rewarded. je4 J. C. 8. LUMSDBH. Thomas ft Maxwell nasjast received l"ge lot. of pine fiber mattresses ta lenri!.' x-ifferius with bronchical long tronb1 Kxtra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxwell. Bed lounges with Attacheuble uiattretses a specialty. For Sale. A lisndtome walnut folding lied CoHt 85 ( 0. very little used. Upper part a hook case with glsHx door and ornameu'ed top. AImo tenter top mahogany bedstead, posts elegantly carved and a Chickering piano with rose-wood case. Apply to Southern P.xpress office. ju5 All Kinds of Plants for Sale I have any quantity of all aorta of plants and also fresh vegetables for a1e at ray store, oorner West Jones and North Dawson streets. je3 in, . R. M. Utzmah. Married. Mr. J. F. Hayes to Misa Mattie Mangum, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. John Mangum, on West Cabarrus street, last night at 0:15 o'clock, in the presence of a very large gathering of relatives and friends, by Rev. Jas. L. Foster. Their many friends wish for them a long ana happy life. Linen and duck suits to order. Woollcott. ft Son, Merchant tailors. Fruit jars, jelly tumblers, crockery glasiuare and tinware, cheap for cash at woolloott 5 Son g. For Sale. Six r m bouse, well located, offer ed r-heart. r . Buildinir lots Two lots in irood lo. calitv, cheap and on easy terms Ap ply to Johu Nichols, agent. No. 6 West Martin street. jt6 3t m Great bargains in lace curtains, towels, counterpanes at Woolloott A Son's Oar millinery stock is still complete. We rei-eive daily new styles in shapes and sailors. Woolloott. tr. Son. Sboes have advanced in price from 35 1: to 50u a pair, we have not advanc ed our price. Buy before we do. Woolloott & Son. Bananas, full ripe, only 50 cents a bunch, at Dughi's. Trade Jttnyisorators ! The glowing beat of Jane, offset by tVe light, airy and fluffy materials for mldsanituer wear. Loveliness arjd beauty concentrated io the desltrng, prints and color Inge of our immense display of Pllste, Dimities. Japonettes, Or gandies, TImo de Lux and Lawns. Various qualities at the , : lowest prices ever named WHITE GO 0 DS. EMBRO IDER1ES & LACES Piques, Ducks, Percales. Prints. &o , all Ht reduced prices. STJJVCmR U-N"-D."E3R WJ33 Ladies' Fanny Ribbed Vests. CJanz Lidnphrid p ira Egyptian aad Swiss Bihhed e h 1 v Iff, 25, 4 and 150c G loria S13s: TJmTDrellas. 84, 26 o1 28 luc-bes, Ht ?6e, ft aud 1 26. For Tra-veling Cost3-ix-m.es, Light Woolen Serges and Novelty Mlxtu.es, blue, bluca and colors. Just rli?ht lor saHside brerres or moantaln alrlnirs. Prices down Otxx An ti ixal Stools: Tate"f n g occurs in July.. and in order to redr.ee stock ibe matter of cost will figure small to all easb purchasers. Such qualities at snob prices will be very Inter esting to those who "value a dollar." We Invite yoa to Improve the oppor- tuoity. C. A SHERWOOD. "Imported direct from the Bast." De scribes our stock to a "T." VI MM! WBK the beginning of the tea season one pound of choicest BLEND PORE TEA THE STATE UNIVERSITY. THE EXERCISES OP COM MENCEMENT DAY. Oration Delivered by Several Graduate. The Clan Ha. 44 Member. Chivbrsitt or Nubth Carolina, Chapbl Hill, N. C , June 6 The commencement day eieroiaes io memorial hall were opened with prayer this morning and then earns the oratlona by candidates for the bachelor's degree, as follow: Joseph K. Aleiander, "The Renaissance of the Orient;" L. M. Bristol, "Indepen dence In Politics;" L. C. Brogden, The Hebrew and his Religion;" H. H. Home, "Religion and Life;" A. L. Quickel. "The Individual in History;" C. F. Toinlinson, "Democracy and Education." Theses were submitted by J. L. Carr, H. Howell, H. McT. Thompson, Herbert Bingham, J. T. Farrel), C. R. Turner. J. O. Carr, A. B. Kimball, W. A. Graham, W. C. McAlister, D. K. M.Kae, J. A. Moore, W. C. Wicker, M. II. Yount, W. B. Allen, Q. H. Carpen ter, J. W. McAlister, Leslie Weil, R. E. Zaohary, M. Borden, T. K. W. Brown, H. B.Bryant,-W. 0. Klutti. D Liudsey, T. R. Little, J. E. Mattooks, E. W. Myers, J L. Patterson, R. T, S. Steele, J. F. Gaither, W. L. Scott, W. J. Gaither, H. C. Bridgers, G. M. Gra ham. F. C. Harding, G. C. Lee, J. M. Oldham. The Hill prize was won by C. F. Tomlinson; the Worth prize by H. H. Home; the mathematical prize by J. T. Farrell. . There were 44 members of the class, of whom 37 are bachelors of arts, 4 baohelors of laws and three post-grad-nates for special degrees. The marshals were John F. Sh&ffner Jr., ohief; F. F. Bahnson, E. P. Carr, J. F. Nooe, S. H. Robbms and R. G. Shannonhoase of the Dialectic sooiety ; R. G. Allsbrook, J. C. Carroll, R. P. Jenkins. G. H. Kirby and B. E. Stan ley of the Philanthropic sooiety. Several leading universities have official representatives here, all these being professors; these being Prince ton, Woodrow Wilson and Mark Bald win; university of Georgia, A. L Pat terson; university of Texas, Fred. Si monds; Vanderbilt, W. L. Dudley; Washington and Lee, J. L. Howe; uni veisity of Virginia, Dr. Paul Barrin ger; university of South Carolina, J. A. Finn. At the alumni banquet yesterday the responses to toasts were made by governor Carr, Robert Winston, ex governor Holt,. K. P. Battle, Sr., Wil liam A. Guthrie; H II Home, Locke Craig, Charles D. Mclver, Marion But ler, Josephus Daniels, Alexander Gra ham and Dr. Paul Barringer. Col. Thomas S. Kenan was toastmaster,and bishop Cheshire said grace. There was muoh enthusiasm during the banquet and a movement was started by Col. Kenan to raise a fund for an alumni hall. Julian S. Carr at once subscribed $2,500; president Winston $1,000; the classes of 1880 and 1882, $1,000 each; Benehan Cam eron, ex-governor Holt and W. A. Guthrie, $500 each. Othr subscrip tions were made which brought tne total to $10,000. and 3 lbs Granulated Sugar (or 50o. jmsjsa. BALL. 'THESE ACTS NEVER PASSED. Yet They Were Keralled From the Office of Secretary Coke. Id the office of the secretary of state Is a letter signed by president Dough ton of the senate and speaker Wals-r of the house and sent early io th-session ot the legislature The letter is as follows : "To the secretary of state: You are requested to return to J. M. Brown, enrolling clerk, the following acts and resolutions, ratified January 29: An act to incorporate David lodge, No. 118. I 0. F ; an act to amend chapter 1,117, section 1. laws 1803; an act to amend section 1.114 of the code; a resolution authorizing the committee on propositions and ;riev. ances to appoint a sub-committee. For correction." These acts and this res olution had never passed the senate; had never even read in that body. They were ratified tod signed. Yet they vere returned to the enrolling clerk as requested. Two if the acts returned afterwards passed the senate. Chief clerk W. P. Batchelor says the latter reualliug them will be pub lished with the laws of 1895. H-ie is a case which bears directly on the "assignment" act which as is well known never passed the senate and was never before that body. In the supreme court in the case of Wyatt vs manufacturing company, (one of th ten assignment cases) judge Clarke Bled a dissenting opinion say ing: "Surely thj supreme court is a eompetent tribunal to decide whether the signatures to a piece of paper were knowingly and intentionally affixed by the speakers with the assent of the senate and house, or whether the bill had been defeated on its at tempted passage and notwithstanding such defeat the signatures and cer tificate of the speakers had been thereafter procured by a bold and shameless fraud. Reduced to its last analysis the question is simply whether legislatures shall legislate, and whether the time honored insti tution of "twelve good men and true" shall be trusted to declare, upon the testimony of the presiding officers of the two houses, that a gross fraud was perpetrated on them in procuring their -signatures to a bill which hud not been enicted by the two houses, but had been tabled. It is not an occasion when public policy or indi vidual rights can tolerate the sup pression of an investigation. The in ventigation should be full, free and searching. "The lights should be turned on," not off." Nothing that is honest and pure and of good repute need fear an investigation. Others have no claim to be protected from it." Judge Avery concurs in this dissent, Ice Cream Festival. The band of Shining Stars will have an ice cream and "donkey" party this evening at the residence of Mrs L. N. Whith on South Blount Street, at 8:30 o'clock. Ice cream served at reasona ble prices. The public are cordially invited to attend and help this little band in its good and faithful work. They hope to have a large crowd. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the poor of the city. Weather for Tomorrow. For North Carolina: Friday fair. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: Friday fair; warmer Satur day. , Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. : m: Maximum temperature, 94; minimum temperature, 69; rainfall 0.50. V'.. Summer complaint and bowel trou bles quickly relieved by Hleks' As tringent Blackberry Cordial, 35e a bottle. Only at Hicks & Rogers' drug tore. MAY WEATHER. After all the Month Was a Cool One. During May here the mean tern perature was 65 The highest was 98 on the 31st, the low est 41 on the 15th. The mean temperature for May during the past 9 years is 68 degrees so the month was cooler than usual. The rainfall was 3 34 inches. Rain fell on 16 days The average rainfall for May for 9 years past is 5.34 inches. The accu m dated deficiency of daily mean temperature since May 1st, 77 degrees, average daily deficiency .25 degrees The accumulated deficiency of daily mean temperature since January 1st, 4.68 degrees; average daily deficiency 3.1 degrees.' This is very remarkable. 1.0-O P. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales lodge this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Work- in the degrees. , All Odd Fellows cordially invited. E. L. Harris, N. (i Thikm, Sec. Tho Funeral of Rev. Dr. C. T. Bailey Was held this afternoon from the First Baptist church. Rev. Dr. J. W Carter officiated, assisted by several other ministers. AH the religious denominations in the city were repre sented in the large audience. President Carr of the state fair will be here Saturday and announce the new executive oommittee and the time of holding the neit state fair. A fence mast be put around the confederate monument. Already the granite is being nioked. DOTS AND DASHES. PICKED UP IN RALEIGH AND VICINITY. The HapKMiin of a Day Told in Lit He Space. Now the telephoue matter comes np again. The "cut rates" on the S. A. L. cease June 11. Gov. Carr returned from Chapel Hill this afternoon. Attorney general Osborne arrived from Ctarlotte today. In the autumn the daily Caucasian is to resume publication. Brooklyn M. E. church will have a lawn party this evening. Dr J. L. M. Curry i at Chapel Hill. He has jnst returned from Europe. The "Triple Link cursion" to Nor folk July 3i will spen'd the 4th there. Mrs. Elizabeth Badger and Miss Mabel Hale weu , to Baltimore today. Senator Runs rn thinks two months stay at Blowing Rock will make him a well man. Pullen lodH. No. 1016, Knights and Ladies of Honor, meets in its hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Miss Carrie Mullen of Greensboro is in the city, visiting Mrs John Simp sou on West Jones street. Dughi has charge of the restau rant at the state university this year and is managing it admirably. Twelve convicts were today sent from the penitentiary to the Roanoke rapids company's work) near Wel-don. The Good Shepherd Sun day school will picnio at Yates pond on Saturday June 8. All who intend going are re quested to be at the churoh at 7 30 o'clock. President F P. Hobgood of Oiford female college ; Prof. H. O.B Nitze of Chapel Hill; and president C. D. Mc lver of the normal and industrial school are here. The "Burden Bearers" circle of King's Daughters will have a lawn party at the residence of Mr. David Moore, corner South Bloodworth and E. Morgan streets, tomorrow evening. The excursion of the First Baptis. Sunday school yesterday to the Guil ford battle ground was extremely pleasurable. There were 500 person" on the train of 7 cars. Mr. C. F. Lumsden was chief marshal. Yesterday at Mt. Pleasant college in Cabarrus county ex-Uov. j&rvis de liveredjthe annual address and after wards he and Mrs Jarvis held a re ception in compliment to the members of Co. H, 8th regiment, which was his old command. Fletcher Griffin, colored, was sent to jail here from Chatham as a U. S. prisoner. Today a warrant for him came from Holly Springs, where he is wanted for attaoking a negro woman who was in a delicate condition. She is reported to be dying. A meeting of the citizens of Raleigh who favor bimetallism is called for to morrow evening, at the mayor's of fice to appoint delegates to the bi-me-tallic convention at Memphis, June 12 All bi-metallists are invited to attend so that a strong delegation will be ap pointed. . The subscribers to the Andrews opera company can reserve their seats at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the box office at the academy of music The regular sale will open at W. H. King's drugstore Saturday morning. The company will present here "Frs Diavolo" and the "Pretty Persian." A white woman of bad character who was on her way from Raleigh to Goldsboro was arrested yesterday af ternoon at Selma and brought back here. Last night she : was permitted to leave upon her promise to keep at a distance from this oity. There were four charges against her, one for an affray. NO REASON why any one should use a THERMOMETER that li not aoeurate. The outy reason we can think of is that a stock of Tested Thermometer; has never been kept in the city. We have bought a good stock of ac curate ones and soil at reasonable prices. THOS. II. BRIGGS & SONSi RALEIGH, . N. C. O e es n O o o " S. 2 a. Lost Bull Pup. Strayed Monday night. Two and a half months old; minus tail, white, with spots. Leave at Visitor office and get reward. sag q ill j lilpl S DOUBLE SALE OF DRESS GOODS. Ourstook has been thoroughly over hauled and re-m-trkad for this impor tant sale, eotniug as It does right now when these goods will be in demand, Instead of waiting until later lit the oiason to mirk them down. 1ST-! Abont W nieces of ligb class novel ties, T r i c o 1 1 nes. Wool Moires. Crepon ef fects and Dresdn de- Ji'gQs. which have heo selling from $1 'o $1 IK), now marked at 69c. 69C 29C About 30 pieces of Wool baitings, in small plaids. cheeks tod mixtures, stylish and serviceable materials. heea selling from 89o to 50c, now all rosrkd at 29c. Both these assortments npau spe nial tables. ; W.H. Su R.S.TUCKER & CO Alas for You If you are in need of anything in the way, shape or manner of dry goods and don't know about us. Here we are this week offering a limited number of trunks at $5 and $6 each. Quite unusual. Now see: Ten dozen shirt waist down at 45, 60 and 95o daring this coming week. Quite startling, but good for you. Rich week something new takes a drop Etch day we have some new bargain. Come early in thai day before the best btrgtiui go. D. T. aindell.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 6, 1895, edition 1
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